New research co-authored by EdChoice researchers finds that students with disabilities participate in private school choice programs at higher rates than in public schools, challenging common assumptions about educational choice.
Families are choosing a type of school for one child while choosing a different type of school for another child, in the same household.
The wait is over. The U.S. Department of the Treasury has released regulations for the Federal Tax Credit for Scholarships (FTCS), giving states, scholarship-granting organizations (SGOs), donors, and families important new details about how the policy will work when it launches in 2027.
At its heart, educational freedom is personal—it's about families finding the learning environment where their children can thrive.
We recap remarks made by Leslie Hiner during a private breakfast at State Policy Network’s Annual Meeting about the Federal Tax Credit for Scholarships.
We take a look at the Young Professionals Institute: Education Fellowship that is developing the next generation of education advocates.
Why do parents choose a particular school for their children? It sounds like a simple question, but the reality is more complicated.
Every day as many as 3,500 students from all over the world log on to the same online school. They all attend Laurel Springs School, a fully online, accredited K-12 school with no brick-and mortar-presence.
With Schooling in America, we can uncover long term trends on how parents and the public think K–12 education is going nationally, what type of schools parents prefer, their satisfaction with their child’s schooling experience, and the public’s feelings towards school choice policies.
LEGO Education has been around for over 45 years, working alongside schools, school districts, and educators to help students learn about a variety of subjects including robotics, science, computer science, and AI, just to name a few.
Tatiana teamed up with EdChoice Legal Advocates (EdLA) to defend Florida’s school choice programs against an attack by teachers’ unions and other opponents.
Every July 31, those of us who care about educational freedom have an opportunity to remember Milton Friedman.