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.
Every July 31, those of us who care about educational freedom have an opportunity to remember Milton Friedman.
Education research isn’t exactly beach reading, but this summer has seen several interesting papers published that provide both direct and indirect looks into issues relevant to school choice.
Declining enrollment presents real challenges. It also gives district leaders a chance to build stronger schools for the students they serve.
We asked parents to identify up to three out of a possible six indicators they look at to know if their child’s school year has been successful: standardized test scores were a clear least favorite.
New this year in the Bundle Pro, you will find our newest Bundle product, Friedman Index as well as a revamped Legal Landscape with more details about cases, and new sections in Fiscal Factbook on Arizona and the long-term effects of school choice.
As we start to think about next school year, taming chronic absenteeism needs to be a serious priority.
The Bundle Basics, the first three of our six annual Bundle products, are out today and critical reading for those seeking to understand the current status of the school choice landscape.
When reviewing an audit report, we recommend doing three things. First, ask if the purchase is something that other schools already buy. Second, keep an open mind. And third, avoid overreaction.
All families who wish to participate in their state’s choice program deserve funding and access to the full range of educational goods and services.
Opponents of school choice have long worried that students with disabilities (SWDs) would be excluded from ESA programs, however, it has become increasingly clear to the whole country that families of SWDs are actually one of the most enthusiastic bases of school choice support.
EdChoice Legal Advocates (EdLA) filed amicus briefs in two federal lawsuits, expressing support for religious schools and families seeking to participate in educational choice programs in Colorado and Vermont.
From extending voting rights to broadening access to education and civil rights, our nation's story has been one of opening doors that were once closed.
As we enjoy the festivities of parades, fireworks, and backyard barbecues, it’s also an important time to reflect on our country’s history and civics—and how we’re educating the next generation to engage with those ideas.