For Texas lawmakers, it’s a time for choosing.
Governor Greg Abbott’s education-choice proposal has passed the Texas senate, but it is in jeopardy in the house, where several rural Republican legislators have balked.
Florida is outpacing Texas in attracting new residents. Failing on education reform would only set it back further.
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Texas governor Greg Abbott speaks during a news conference in Austin, Texas, March 15, 2023.
Brandon Bell/Getty Images
For Texas lawmakers, it’s a time for choosing.
Governor Greg Abbott’s education-choice proposal has passed the Texas senate, but it is in jeopardy in the house, where several rural Republican legislators have balked.
About the Author
Jason Bedrick is a research fellow at the Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy.
About the Author
Matthew Ladner is a senior adviser for education-policy implementation in the Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy.
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For Texas lawmakers, it’s a time for choosing.
Governor Greg Abbott’s education-choice proposal has passed the Texas senate, but it is in jeopardy in the house, where several rural Republican legislators have balked.
About the Author
Jason Bedrick is a research fellow at the Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy.
About the Author
Matthew Ladner is a senior adviser for education-policy implementation in the Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy.
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