Vote Yes on this bill if you want a unified, free scholarship application with set deadlines, priority for low-income, foster, and military students, expanded eligible uses (like digital devices and career club fees), stronger audits and background checks, and a $250M fund to stabilize district budgets when enrollment shifts.

Organizations that support this bill may include school choice advocacy groups, private and faith-based school associations, special-needs parent networks, and business groups that favor education vouchers and predictable funding.

Vote No on this bill if you want to curb the growth of private school vouchers, keep more state dollars in traditional public schools, avoid new mandates on districts, and prevent further reliance on private organizations to manage public education funds.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include teachers unions, public school boards associations, and civil rights or taxpayer watchdog groups concerned about diverting public funds to private schools and oversight gaps.