Educational Freedom Account Program News Today

Annual enrollment among Arkansas public, private and home schools continues to seesaw, a trend that began with the covid-19 global pandemic and continues in part as the result of changes in Arkansas law.

Annual enrollment among Arkansas public, private and home schools continues to seesaw, a trend that began with the covid-19 global pandemic and continues in part as the result of changes in Arkansas law.

Annual enrollment among Arkansas public, private and home schools continues to seesaw, a trend that began with the covid-19 global pandemic and continues in part as the result of changes in Arkansas law.

Annual enrollment among Arkansas public, private and home schools continues to seesaw, a trend that began with the covid-19 global pandemic and continues in part as the result of changes in Arkansas law.

Ten states now have universal or near-universal private school choice, either in the form of education savings accounts, voucher programs, or tax credits.

The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette published on Sunday the 2023 state-applied A-to-F letter grades and the 2022 and 2023 Every Student Succeeds Act numerical scores for each of the states more than 1,000 public school campuses.

The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette is publishing today the 2023 state-applied A-to-F letter grades and the 2022 and 2023 Every Student Succeeds Act numerical scores for each of the states more than 1,000 public school campuses.

The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette is publishing today the 2023 state-applied A-to-F letter grades and the 2022 and 2023 Every Student Succeeds Act numerical scores for each of the states more than 1,000 public school campuses.

Arkansas new Educational Freedom Account program of public funding for tuition and other private school costs is funding about 5,000 students and can take 1,500 more this school year, a state Department of Education leader said Tuesday.

The families of 324 kindergarten-through-12th grade students at Little Rock Christian Academy are accessing public taxpayer funds to pay tuition at the 1,665-student private school, according to a new state Department of Education report to lawmakers.