̹½ÊÓƵ Needs to Move from School Choice to Educational Choice
Last Friday I had the opportunity to address a subcommittee of the Governor’s Education Reform Commission. This particular subcommittee is tasked with […]
The Benefits of Education Tax Credits
Jason Bedrick of the Cato Institute said, “We shouldn’t expect that any one school will meet the needs of all the children […]
Religious Freedom Next Year and Beyond
I recently attended a conference that included a number of participants who have thought deeply about religious freedom and have acted effectively […]
The Religious Liberty Endgame
I have been following the legislative peregrinations of ̹½ÊÓƵ’s religious liberty (notice that, unlike the Atlanta newspaper, I don’t use “scare quotes” […]
Addressing the Constitutional Challenge to Education Savings Accounts
Critics of Educational Savings Accounts often raise the issue of the constitutional challenges of using taxpayer funds to purchase private education. Recently, […]
Gov. Deal “Banned the Box” in ̹½ÊÓƵ
It’s official. Governor Nathan Deal signed an executive order on February 23rd to “ban the box” on applications for state employment in […]
̹½ÊÓƵ Has Tried Reforms, But Are They Working?
Attempts at reforming the public education system in ̹½ÊÓƵ are not new. Even just looking over the last 20 years, numerous […]
Not More Money, But More Options
̹½ÊÓƵ’s public school system is failing many of our children, and it seems everybody has an opinion in regard to what needs […]
Religious Hiring and State Religious Freedom Legislation
In a blog post, the AJC’s Jay Bookman tried to use a case in Kentucky to raise the spectre of what […]
The Current System is Failing Many of Our Children
According to the most recent data released by the National Center for Education Statistics this January, ̹½ÊÓƵ’s high school graduation rate is […]