Setting the record straight on cyber charter reform
Despite what the ads say, cyber charter schools are not “free.”
Despite what the ads say, cyber charter schools are not “free.”
Statewide, the reforms included in HB 1422 could save school districts – and taxpayers – more than $400 million.
Charter schools have had it both ways when it comes to the public/private divide.
It’s time for our elected officials to represent the interests of taxpayers and pass meaningful charter school reform.
If anyone thinks that people pushing privatization are working to improve education, all they need to do is spend some time in Arizona.
I love working with students and teaching. Now I get to enjoy it because I am supported and respected for my talents in a public school.
The state has a responsibility to educate Black and Latinx children rather than passing the responsibility off to privately-run organizations.
It doesn’t have to be this way – we can still save public schools by fighting these destructive programs and policies.
Y’all, I am so tired of certain members of the state legislature pitting charter schools against public school districts.
Supporters of a traditional, democratically run public education system stood up and demanded a moratorium on opening new charter schools.