In Who’s Afraid of School Choice?, we examined public debates over new school choice programs in eight states analyzing over 3,000 public statements made during legislative debates.

Following several momentous years for the educational choice movement, some wonder if that momentum is slowing down. That is unlikely to happen in 2025.

Our rankings provide a better understanding of the current state of funded eligibility for educational choice programs.

The EdChoice Share tracks states’ proportion of K–12 students enrolled in an education savings account (ESA), voucher, tax-credit ESA, or tax-credit scholarship program.

In this annual blog post, we reveal how much money states spend on private school choice programs as a share of the total amount of money states spend on current K–12 education expenses.

As the dust settles on the latest election, the State of Choice podcast dives into what the results mean for education policy across the country.

EdChoice tracks every private school choice program and how many students participate nationally. In this annual post, we rank all programs by participation counts.

On the latest State of Choice Podcast, host Ed Tarnowski sat down with Valeria Gurr, an advocate for school choice and senior fellow at the American Federation for Children.

Choice Comparison is a one-stop platform featuring tools for policy comparison, bill creation, and resource access for parents and vendors.

After troubling events in public schools, Tressena Jones turned to homeschooling, overcoming challenges to ensure her children’s safety and education while advocating for school choice in her community.

As 2024 comes to an end, it is a good time to hit rewind and take stock of the year and we have a few trends worth highlighting.

Despite the recent waves of school choice legislation and the national media attention, most Americans still have no idea what the education landscape looks like in their own backyards.

We searched candidates’ campaign websites, media hits, and speech transcripts to gauge where each of them stands on school choice.

We share some of the top findings from our Schooling in America survey including parental satisfaction, preferences, and views on the state of K–12 education.

For our October polling, we asked adults and school parents about their outlook on K–12 education, civic engagement activities, teacher pay, and priority issues in both federal and state elections.

During a MOMCON panel three mothers discussed how school choice empowered them to find the best educational paths for their children, from homeschooling to cyber charter schools.

A new EdChoice report estimates that U.S. private school choice programs saved taxpayers $19.4 to $45.6 billion through FY 2022.

In this wave of our teacher survey, we asked educators for their opinions on a range of topics including levels of trust in decision making around K–12 education; motivations for becoming a teacher and more.

As the November elections near, EdChoice's survey shows parents trust themselves and teachers most in K-12 education decisions, while state legislatures and governors receive less confidence.

In 2024, the momentum for universal school choice grew, with 13 states expanding programs supported by over 75% of school parents and broad bipartisan backing for ESAs.

With the start of National Bullying Prevention Month, a new survey of American teens finds schools can and should be doing more to prevent torment in the classroom