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.
EdChoice Legal Advocates (EdLA) has filed a motion to intervene in a lawsuit brought by teachers’ unions and other opponents seeking to dismantle Florida’s educational choice programs.
The latest NAEP results show encouraging gains among younger students but continued stagnation among thirteen-year-olds, raising difficult questions about the long-term consequences.
Why does this topic feel like a perennial tug of war? What do we know from our own public opinion research on cellphones in school? We dig into the debate.
Guardrails are requirements in state law or regulation that a parent must adhere to in order to receive an ESA on behalf of their child; we dive into all 21 ESA programs across the country.
We asked thousands of Americans and school parents to share their perspective on a variety of topics ranging from tech in the classroom to preparing students for life after high school.
June is Pride Month, an important time for those of us in the field of education to listen to the perspectives of LGBTQ students and school parents.
Texas and Idaho, which both recently closed applications for the 2026-27 school year, teach us about policy design and school choice access.
EdChoice Legal Advocates fought the Alabama High School Athletic Association and won
The goal isn’t simply academic performance in the abstract. It’s helping young people grow into confident, grounded adults who understand who they are.
With most legislative sessions winding down in 2026, no new choice programs have been created, but the volume of legislation impacting educational freedom remains high.
In honor of National Homeschool Awareness Month, we’re taking a closer look at how homeschooling became the fastest-growing form of education in the country, and how a new wave of education freedom policies is finally giving every family the chance to customize their child’s education.
Teachers within the public schooling system like it, and so do teachers outside the system. Support varies somewhat based on the particular design of the school choice program, but, in general, teachers support school choice.
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?