Not exact matches
complies with
nonpublic school accreditation requirements as set forth in Section 22.1 - 19 of the Code of Virginia, and administered by the Virginia Council for Private Education (VCPE) or is a
nonpublic school that maintains an assessment system that annually measures
scholarship students» progress in reading and math using a national norm - referenced achievement test including, but not limited to, the Stanford Achievement Test, California Achievement Test, and Iowa Test of Basic Skills.
The Education Improvement
Scholarships Tax Credits Program (EISTCP) provides state tax credits for persons or businesses making monetary or marketable securities donations to approved scholarship foundations that provide scholarships to eligible students for qualified educational expenses incurred in attending eligible nonpublic schools
Scholarships Tax Credits Program (EISTCP) provides state tax credits for persons or businesses making monetary or marketable securities donations to approved
scholarship foundations that provide
scholarships to eligible students for qualified educational expenses incurred in attending eligible nonpublic schools
scholarships to eligible students for qualified educational expenses incurred in attending eligible
nonpublic schools in Virginia.
Parents must sign an agreement that says they will use at least a portion of the ESA funds to provide an education in, at a minimum, English language arts, mathematics, social studies and science, use the
scholarship funds only for qualifying educational expenses, and not use funds to purchase nonallowable computer hardware, other technology or consumable educational supplies or on tuition at a higher education institution or a noneligible
nonpublic school.
Recently, the Louisiana Department of Education released its 2015 report on
nonpublic school choice within the state, which includes academic data for all students in 3rd through 8th grades participating in the Louisiana
Scholarship Program.
The Louisiana Tax Credit Program is a nonrefundable tax credit for taxpayer donations that provide
scholarships to students for attendance at a qualified
nonpublic school of their parent's choice.
Schools participating in the Louisiana
Scholarship Program are held accountable for academic outcomes through one of the most rigorous
nonpublic school choice accountability systems in the nation.
Developmentally disabled students can use the
scholarships for either
nonpublic school tuition or to help cover the costs of other educational services such as physical, speech - language, or occupational therapy.
One survey found that 98.6 percent of these parents were either «very satisfied» or «satisfied» with the decision to send their children to a
nonpublic school using a tuition assistance
scholarship.
The program will establish a nonrefundable tax credit which may be applied against the individual income tax, corporate income tax, the limited liability entity tax, or the bank franchise tax, for donations to fund
scholarships for Kentucky families so that they can afford the cost of
nonpublic school tuition or other important educational services.
Voucher programs grant taxpayer - funded
scholarships to families to send their children to
nonpublic schools.
Student applicants are eligible to receive state - funded
scholarships to enroll in participating
nonpublic schools or high - performing public
schools.
Under the proposed legislation, approved SGOs award needs - based
scholarships to families to find a
nonpublic school that best fits their needs.
Developmentally disabled students can use the
scholarships for
nonpublic schools or to help cover costs of other educational services such as occupational therapy.
These
scholarship organizations then offer students that meet specific criteria
scholarships to attend
nonpublic schools or
schools outside the students» district, or to homeschool.
FACT:
Scholarship Tax Credits use ONLY private money to assist students to attend
nonpublic schools.
In presentation materials that explain the
school voucher process developed by Parents for Educational Freedom in North Carolina (PEFNC), who are key advocates for
school vouchers, a footnote is included that reads «For
nonpublic schools that accept
scholarship students, the
scholarships will not be considered funding from the State of North Carolina.»
The Louisiana Department of Education released the 2015 Louisiana
Nonpublic School Choice Annual Report, finding students using the Louisiana
Scholarship Program making significant academic gains.