Page 2 - Town Tuition Program News Today

The government is asking them to compartmentalize their faith or to establish a litany of extra procedures in order to somehow stop tuition benefits from supporting anything religious in nature.

The government is asking them to compartmentalize their faith or to establish a litany of extra procedures in order to somehow stop tuition benefits from supporting anything religious in nature.

In Tandon v. Newsom, 141 S.Ct. 1294 (2021) (per curiam), the U.S. Supreme Court enjoined pending appeal Californias imposition of a blanket limitation during the COVID-19 pandemic on private gatherings of all kinds, religious and secular, in homes to three households. However, California permitted gatherings at other types of locations such as hair salons, retail stores, private suites at sporting events and concerts and indoor restaurants. According to the per curiam, "[c]omparability is conc...

The U.S Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit has ruled that Vermont can't exclude students attending religious schools from state-sponsored tuition program.

A circuit ruling Wednesday ended Vermont s state prohibition that restricted tuition funding for religious students after 21 years of discrimination toward students going to religious schools

Washington D.C., Jun 2, 2021 / 14:15 pm (CNA). A federal appeals court on Wednesday ruled that the state of Vermont cannot refuse to fund tuition for religious institutions that would otherwise qualify for the funding. The June 2 ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit changes a state no-aid policy that dates back more than two decades. The case of A.H. v. French was brought by four Catholic high school students, their parents, and the Catholic Diocese of Burlington. They c

Ruling tests limits on school vouchers in Vermont Modified: 1/28/2021 10:12:49 PM A federal appeals court judge has ruled that three Vermont school districts cannot, for now, exclude Catholic school students from the state’s voucher system. Whether that decision will stick, and what it means for the state’s decades-long prohibition on spending public funds at religious schools, remains to be seen. But a series of rulings suggest Vermont may soon find out whether two constitutional princip...