Curious about what’s happening in school choice? Our blog brings you the latest research, helpful tools for families, policy updates, and more—all in one place.
Five years ago, we released The Accountability Myth, a report challenging one of the most common arguments in debates over school choice: that public schools are accountable, while private schools are not. Today, that argument is as relevant as ever.
Of the more than 36,000 approved applicants in year one, only about 5,500 families received funding — roughly 15% of those who qualified. So what happened?
The vast majority of students in America will be income-eligible for a scholarship; check out our interactive map to see if you'll qualify.
The Wyoming Supreme Court has upheld the state’s education savings account (ESA) program, preserving educational opportunities for families across the state and marking a major victory for educational freedom.
Not one, but two competing ballot initiatives have been filed to alter Arizona’s Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) Program. We dive into why they would negatively impact a family’s freedom to choose.
What has happened to public school spending and enrollment in states that adopted private school choice?
We break down a study that surveyed over 250 K-12 administrators and conducted 25 district and public charter network case studies to inform the public on what decision makers think about restructuring the American high school experience.
We're observing cooling enthusiasm for AI among Gen Z, and seeing decreasing teacher support for AI in the classroom in our polling.
A new report found that K-12 spending in America passed the trillion-dollar threshold. $1.014 trillion to be exact, with $917 billion coming from state and local coffers.
We’ve put together a wide array of questions to learn more about teachers’ experiences and perspectives, including topics like AI, durable skills, and general feelings about the teaching profession.
After much deliberation over the last few months, several efforts to expand and sharpen existing choice programs materialized in April.
Only nine states are projected to see their student population grow, and two are projected to grow by less than one percent.
EdChoice opposes both initiative petitions and urges policymakers, advocates, and stakeholders to work collaboratively to strengthen, not constrain, one of the most successful school choice programs in the country.