This November, education choice is on the ballot.
Voters in three states—Colorado, Kentucky, and Nebraska—will decide Nov. 5 whether families should be able to choose the learning environments that work best for their children and have public funds follow their child.
Two states are considering amendments to clarify that school choice is constitutional, while one is asking voters to ratify or reject a school choice measure passed by state legislators.
Here’s a rundown.
Preserving School Choice in Colorado
In the Rocky Mountain State, voters will consider Amendment 80, which would add a section to the Colorado Constitution stating:
that all children have the right to equal opportunity to access a quality education; that parents have the right to direct the education of their children; and that school choice includes neighborhood, charter, private,…
