Education
All students deserve the opportunity to discover, develop, and deploy their unique passions and talents. Instead of limiting families to a one-size-fits-all approach when it comes to education, we should expand their available choices so they can customize their student’s educational options in ways that best suit their unique needs.
Priorities
- Fund every kid: families should be able to direct education funding on behalf of their children.
- No more lines: students and families should be able to choose their public school, no matter where they live.
- Education your way: All students enrolled in any form of school – including private, microschool, or homeschool – should be able to access public schooling on a course-by-course basis and for extracurricular activities.
- Learn everywhere: Students learn everywhere all the time, and they deserve credit for learning — no matter where it happens.
Recent Items
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Montpelier, Vermont — Americans for Prosperity (AFP) is celebrating today the defeat of a proposal that would have created unnecessary and burdensome oversight of homeschooling families. The amendment to HB 930 would have required additional reporting and information-sharing among school districts, the Agency of Education, and the Department for Children and Families whenever families withdrew students to […]
Albany, New York — Americans for Prosperity (AFP) commends Governor Kathy Hochul for announcing her intention to opt New York into the federal tax-credit scholarship program created under the Working Families Tax Cuts law, marking a major step toward expanding educational opportunity for families across the Empire State. The program allows taxpayers to receive a federal […]
NASHVILLE, TN – Americans for Prosperity Tennessee (AFP-TN) applauded Governor Lee for signing the landmark legislation that expands the Education Freedom Scholarships, delivering a promising future to all children across the Volunteer State. According to the TN Department of Education, 35,000 scholarships have now been reserved, broken down by Priority groups as follows: Priority 1: 18,553 […]
