Choice programs give interested
families public education dollars, or vouchers, to send their kids to private schools.
Not exact matches
Charter history is rife with stories about small - time crooks taking advantage of lax
public oversight to steal
dollars meant for
education to enrich friends and
family.
«If you think Common Core snuck up on
families with the less than 1 percent of
education dollars the Obama administration dangled in front of states, just wait until more
public and private schools are directly accepting federal control through federal vouchers and the next Democratic administration decides they want to tell these schools what to teach kids.»
The right wing Walton
Family Foundation gave over $ 4 million
dollars to fund the destruction of
public education in Milwaukee in 2014.
The State Department of
Education, in collusion with non-educator administrators such as Steven Adamowski, have handed Achievement First millions in
public tax payer
dollars to experiment on children from poor
families.
Critics say this lopsided exposure fueled Ms. DeVos's staunch support of privately run, publicly funded charter schools and voucher programs that allow
families to take tax
dollars from the
public education system to private schools.
Trump pledged to allow
families to «redirect
education dollars to give parents the right to send their kid to the
public, private, charter, magnet, religious or home school of their choice.»
Some educators say they are fueled partly by their war with Ducey over his latest expansion of a voucher - like program — a pioneering «
education savings account» that allows virtually any
family to get
public dollars to pay for private school expenses.
There are also «
education savings accounts» that provide
families with
public dollars to pay for private school tuition and expenses.
We strongly object to having our tax
dollars suctioned out of
public schools, where those hard - won rights apply, and spent to lure
families into fly - by - night private schools, where all of the federal special
education rights and protections disappear, to be replaced by nothing more binding than a warning of «buyer, beware!»
The bill reroutes millions of
dollars from
public schools to
families who prefer private
education or home - schooling.
«Private funders have been instrumental to charter school growth, but federal, state and local legislative bodies must also respond by investing a larger percentage of
public education dollars to support the opening of new, high - quality charter schools to meet the demands of the
families they serve.»
Generally speaking, town tuitioning allows students who live in towns that don't have district
public schools to receive their per - pupil
education tax
dollars to pay tuition at a neighboring town's
public school or a private school of their choice — sometimes even across state lines for
families who live close to state borders.
«For every one
dollar invested in high - quality, comprehensive programs supporting children and
families from birth,» the platform says, «there is a $ 7 - $ 10 return to society in decreased need for special
education services, higher graduation and employment rates, less crime, less use of the
public welfare system and better health.»