I hope that today's hearing makes clear to the American people that Republican school choice is not the type of choice that will achieve equity of educational opportunity for all c...
I deeply believe that all students with disabilities deserve the protections and supports to provide them with an equal opportunity at a hig...
If we are truly committed to fulfilling the promise of Brown for all of our children regardless of zip code, income, race, language status, ...
So the choice isn't on the part of the parents, the choice is whoever gets to decide who gets a voucher.
One of the challenges we have as legislators is making the best use of the taxpayer's dollars.
We also know that research on voucher programs are clear, they do not lead to academic benefits for low-income students.
Frankly, it is like having a pizza. You don't have more pizza if you cut it into slices; you still have the same amount of money.
If there is a surprisingly good market, how would the employee benefit?
So the employees take the downside risk. What about the upside, who enjoys the upside surprise?
And then supplement and not supplant would mean that you would have to supplement over what your legal obligation is, is that right?
I am proud of our collective efforts to craft a strong bipartisan law that was worthy of the President's signature.