I would just add, sometimes I think this comes from both sides. In other words, there are times when laws passed by Congress are intentionally vague so that the bureaucracy steps in and leaders are able to say, Hey, blame it on those regulators. I think we have a responsibility to make sure that we're making laws specific enough and simple enough to be understood by the American people.
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The key is parents. You know, you mentioned money may not make a difference. What does matter is engaged parents.
Parents need the freedom to choose the education environment that best meets their child's needs.
I have worked for many years to reform K-12 education, with a particular emphasis on expanding education freedom and parental empowerment in K-12 education.
If we change the status quo and block grant our federal education spending, states like Ohio would have the flexibility to spend taxpayer dollars in ways that impact their students the most.
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