School choice in Indiana could be remade if proposed legislation gains traction. Senate Bill 305 would provide more funding with less eligibility restrictions than allowed under the popular private school voucher program.

According to an analysis from the Center for Business and Economic Research at Ball State University, Indiana saved nearly $90 million during the 2019-2020 school year because of school choice.

A group of school choice bills are prompting lengthy and emotional debates about school funding at the Indiana Statehouse, with dozens of individuals and organizations testifying on the legislation at committee hearings Wednesday.

More school autonomy in a field of increasing competition and choice can put more pressure on parents to find and understand the right information.

Indiana law allows families to choose which school to attend. The report found 100,000 families chose a school outside of their neighborhood.

"Tax credit scholarships" are a twist on vouchers. Florida's program is one of the largest in the country, serving 92,000 students.

As it stands, Trump doesn't have much of a record on education, but Vice President-elect and Indiana Gov. Mike Pence has a lengthy one.

More choice, no Common Core, and a gutting of the U.S. Education Department.

In a speech Thursday, Donald Trump said he would allocate $20 billion to states to support school choice opportunities.

School choice has given birth to a new reality for public schools: with education competition, comes the need for education marketing.