Topic: Single sign-on

School Choice, Literacy and Classroom Policy Shape Georgia’s Education Agenda

Georgia’s tax credit scholarship is expanding access for low-income students while saving taxpayers money

Fifteen years ago, Georgia lawmakers adopted the Qualified Education Expense Tax Credit, more commonly known as the state’s tax credit scholarship.

Education freedom options should be expanded with a significant raise in the tax-credit cap, and it should be complemented by Promise Scholarships.

On June 30, 2020, the U.S. Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional for a state to prohibit the use of tax credit scholarships at religious schools while perm

The Georgia Supreme Court declares tuition tax credit scholarships constitutional. GEORGIA PUBLIC POLICY FOUNDATION NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release June 26, 2017 Contact: Benita Dodd, Georgia Public Policy Foundation  | (404) 256-4050  […]

In 2013, when the SSOs in Georgia awarded a total of 13,270 scholarships averaging $3,517 per recipient, what was the fiscal impact on taxpayers? By Jim Kelly and Ben Scafidi […]

By James P. Kelly Parents, concerned citizens and business leaders in Georgia are embracing educational freedom. They no longer have to rely on an inefficient, unresponsive and costly public school […]

By Eric Wearne A recent New York Times article called into question practices resulting from tuition tax credit programs around the country, including in Georgia.  That article spends a lot […]