2025: A Surge of Freedom for Every Child’s Education
June 12, 2025
Policies to Empower Families and Expand Educational Choices In 2025, states across the nation have boldly reshaped education, dismantling rigid, one-size-fits-all systems and handing families the keys to their children’s futures. Here’s how the biggest policy changes of the year are redefining what’s possible, state by state. Texas redefined the scale of education freedom with Senate Bill 2. Signed by Gov. Greg Abbott and fueled by a $1 billion investment, it will be the largest ESA launch yet. February polling showed 75% of Texans want this for every kid. Beginning next school year, this universal ESA program offers $2,000 for…
Jennifer Brown: A Story of Injustice and Triumph
August 15, 2025
by Nick Murray, public affairs manager, yes. every kid. Jennifer Brown never thought she would have to prove her right to exist in her own community. Yet this Pennsylvania single mother found herself bending over backwards to simply to keep her two sons in public school. In July, the Penn-Trafford School District dismissed Landon and Lorenzo Brown from their schools, claiming the family did not truly live at their Penn Township address. Never mind that their older sister had just graduated from the same district without incident. The trigger? Someone reported seeing Brown sitting in her car during bus pickup—perfectly…
Nevada Voters Support Universal Public School Access
June 2, 2025
Nevadans firmly believe families should choose their children's public schools A March 2025 survey by yes. every kid. reveals overwhelming support among Nevada voters for expanding school choice. 80% of voters support allowing families to decide which public school their child attends, with 53% strongly in support Support cuts across all major demographic groups K–12 parents are strong supporters—87% back giving families the choice Voters are guided by a strong belief that families—not government officials or ZIP codes—should determine which public schools children attend, favoring this approach by a wide margin (65% to 28%). As shown on the next page,…
