We tell the story of Tonya, who, through North Carolina’s Opportunity Scholarship and Education Savings Account (ESA) program, had financial flexibility to explore private education options for her son.

The push for universal education choice continued to gain traction in March, here are all the latest updates from across the states.

We toured some Black-led microschools in Atlanta, Georgia, all part of the Black Microschools ATL, a collective of K-12 education providers shaking up the look of schooling.

As we move into March, school choice momentum is as strong as ever. In February, two new states enacted choice programs offering universal eligibility into law.

EdChoice has committed itself to lead the effort to triple the number of states with true universal freedom and increase the number of families enrolled in and aware of educational choice programs by 30% by 2030. 

In this new report, Ben Scafidi presents compelling evidence that declining enrollment actually results in more money per student.

We dug into topics like chronic absenteeism, cell phones, sentiment towards the direction of K–12 education, school choice policies, and many more.

Jonnette Fair empowers Atlanta families by advocating for school choice and helping parents navigate their education options.

With potentially 100,000 advanced students educated at home, why do we know so little about their educational experiences? This population remains largely understudied and, as a result, overlooked.

Rowe shared his vision for empowering students through education that emphasizes agency, character, and decision-making during the ISCRC keynote dinner session.

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.

National School Choice Week (NSCW) is always a time to celebrate educational opportunity, and this year’s EdChoice event in Indianapolis on January 28 was no exception.

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

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.

Patricia Rucker, a West Virginia state senator and national chair of the American Legislative Exchange Council, discusses her inspiring journey and her groundbreaking work on universal school choice.

This year’s superlatives highlight how states are advancing educational choice through innovations in funding, flexibility, and accessibility, alongside significant legal and legislative progress.

The 2025 ABCs of School Choice introduces a new universal framework to better evaluate the impact and reach of educational choice programs.

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

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.

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

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.