Editorial Roundup: Indiana
Fifty-eight percent of Hoosiers favored tax dollars going directly to Indiana’s public schools in that 2015 survey by the Bowen Center at Ball State University. Only 39 percent supported using state funds for private and charter school vouchers. The leadership of the Indiana General Assembly’s ruling party has different education priorities, more aligned with the national education reform movement. Controversy over House Bill 1005 epitomizes the contrast between the dominant Republican Party’s top legislators and average Hoosiers. Indiana is struggling to attract and keep its public sch...