The Partnership for Educational Choice actively engages in strategic litigation to defend educational choice programs and the desperately needed opportunity they provide. The lawsuits engaged by this alliance seek to defend the rights of parents to choose the best educational options for their children. These legal battles are increasingly state-centered, reflecting the evolving landscape of educational choice programs across the country. The alliance builds on the substantial legal victories of the Institute for Justice, which has firmly established the federal constitutionality of educational choice programs over the past three decades. By leveraging this legal foundation, Partnership for Educational Choice aims to ensure that educational choice remains a viable, legal, and accessible option for all families.
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Utah Educational Savings Account Program
Utah Defending the Utah Educational Savings Program People have long come to expect a choice when it comes to their shopping. After all, not everyone has the same needs or wants. It’s an uncontroversial idea in nearly every facet of life. But for far too many, K-12 education is an exception that leaves parents with…
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Alaska School Choice
Alaska has a unique correspondence program designed to meet the educational needs of students in this sparsely populated state. A group of parents is teaming up with the Partnership for Educational Choice to defeat a lawsuit aimed at shutting down this unique program and the opportunity it provides.
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New Hampshire School Choice
Represented by the Partnership for Educational Choice, New Hampshire parents are defending the state’s Education Freedom Account (EFA) program from legal challenge.
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Ohio School Choice
Two of Ohio’s most popular educational choice programs are under attack. The Partnership for Educational Choice is defending the programs, which tens of thousands of Ohio students depend on.
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Tennessee School Choice
In 2019, Tennessee enacted an Education Savings Account that helped thousands of low-and-middle-income students receive a quality education. A year later, the mayor of Nashville announced a lawsuit attacking the program. A Group of Tennessee families is teaming up with the Partnership for Educational Choice to save the program