-
Charter schools have largely missed out on the property tax revenue that public school districts receive.
-
The Democratic Kentucky governor aligned himself with public education advocates who contend that the measure should be struck down.
-
Two Kentucky school districts and an advocacy group have filed a lawsuit calling the law unconstitutional.
-
JCPS board members authorized joining a lawsuit challenging the state’s new charter school funding law, which some say is unconstitutional.
-
The NKU board says it will not take the leading role in lawmakers’ mandate to open a charter school in northern Kentucky.
-
Charter schools have had a strong presence in Ohio, since being legalized in the 1990s. Currently there are over 300 active in the state.
-
Ky. Education Commissioner Jason Glass says the charter school funding law has ‘significant constitutional issues.’
-
The legislature has passed a bill funding charter schools, requiring schools to be set up in Louisville and northern Kentucky
-
By the slimmest of margins, the Kentucky state House passed a bill that would fund charter schools, and allow them to get off the ground.
-
Charter schools have been legal in Kentucky since 2017, but the state doesn’t have any because they aren't funded. This bill would change that.