Chris Cargill

House Bill 93 — Idaho’s new education choice program — is already shaking things up. And that’s a good thing.

The NEA stands alone among labor unions as the only one with a congressional charter.

This week, we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the landmark decision Pierce v. Society of Sisters.

In Idaho, lawmakers introduced nearly 800 pieces of legislation

The vast majority of the property tax burden comes from school districts and local governments.

Transparency doesn’t mean much if it’s not understandable.

A ruling against the education choice tax credit would be folly, calling into question the constitutional authority of the legislature to set tax policy.

Public schools are very much part of education choice. Most families are satisfied with the performance of their local schools.

Legislators adopted more than $400 million in tax reductions, including a Mountain States Policy Center (MSPC) recommendation to lower the state’s income tax and increase the state’s grocery tax rebate.

Now that the legislature has acted, it is time for all Idahoans to work together to make sure the program is successful and benefits all children.