Protecting and Promoting School Choice

March 17, 2026

Florida Rejects 5% Out-of-State Enrollment Cap

A proposed bill to limit out-of-state enrollment to 5% at Florida’s public universities has failed to pass. The measure aimed to prioritize in-state students but did not gain sufficient support in the legislature. This outcome maintains current enrollment policies without new restrictions. Key Points Proposed 5% cap on out-of-state students at Florida universities Bill failed […]

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Bridging the Social Wealth Gap in Schools

The article discusses how many students lack essential social connections that contribute to improved life outcomes. It highlights the role schools can play in fostering these connections to bridge the gap. The piece emphasizes the importance of social networks in education for long-term success. Key Points Students often lack social connections leading to better outcomes.

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Syllabus Posting Mandates: Free Speech Threat?

Public syllabus posting requirements for professors are debated among First Amendment experts, with some defending them as transparency measures. Others argue they are politically motivated to suppress certain classroom topics. The policies aim to make course content accessible but raise concerns about academic freedom. Key Points Some experts view syllabus mandates as enhancing transparency without

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Governors Push Special Ed Funding in State Speeches

Several U.S. governors highlighted special education initiatives in their annual addresses, focusing on budgets and programs to support students with disabilities despite funding challenges. These efforts aim to address gaps in services and resources for special needs students in K-12 education. The announcements reflect ongoing state-level priorities amid broader educational funding debates. Key Points Governors

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Conservatives Push Back on Math Standards in SD

In South Dakota, conservative activists are targeting math education standards following previous battles over social studies curricula. A math teacher warned the education board that the proposed 36-page standards are too brief and unclear for effective use, compared to the longer 2018 version. The push reflects broader conservative efforts to influence K-12 content amid concerns

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Colorado Bill Aims to Cut K-8 Testing Time

Bipartisan Colorado lawmakers have advanced a bill to establish a review committee tasked with studying ways to reduce testing time for grades 3-8 on the CMAS assessments. Parents and educators testified in support during the first hearing, emphasizing the need for balance between assessments and instructional time. The committee would include diverse stakeholders to recommend

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Judge Blocks RFK Jr.’s Vaccine Policy Changes

A federal judge has issued a ruling that halts portions of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s proposed revisions to federal childhood immunization recommendations. The decision prevents immediate changes to the existing vaccine guidelines. This action maintains the current federal standards for childhood vaccinations pending further review. Key Points Federal judge rules

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