2023年8月29日 · The right to a free education? Yes. Learn 15 key rights that all parents and students have in U.S. public schools.

2022年11月14日 · Activists through the generations have stood up for a range of things in the name of parents’ rights in education. Over the last century, the term has been invoked in disputes related to homeschooling, sex education and even the teaching of foreign languages in schools.

2025年1月30日 · Allowing parents across the nation to withdraw up to $10,000 tax-free per year from 529 education savings plans to cover public, private, or religious K-12 schooling costs, thanks to the President ...

2024年12月22日 · Against this backdrop, there’s been a surge in interest in a pair of century-old Supreme Court cases on education — and new pressure on the current justices to clarify the reach of parental rights.

2024年10月14日 · Parental Rights in Education. The intersection of parental rights and educational policies presents ongoing challenges. Parents have traditionally held the primary role in directing their children's education, a principle supported by …

An elementary school or a school consisting of only grades 5-8 must obtain parental consent before (1) changing a minor child's gender markers, pronouns, or preferred name on school forms; or (2) allowing a child to change the child's sex-based accommodations.

2025年1月29日 · (ii) protecting parental rights, pursuant to FERPA, 20 U.S.C. 1232g, and the PPRA, 20 U.S.C. 1232h, with respect to any K-12 policies or conduct implicated by the purpose and policy of this order ...

2025年1月29日 · It is the policy of my Administration to support parents in choosing and directing the upbringing and education of their children. Sec. 3. Guidance on Supporting State-based K-12 Educational Choice.

2023年2月17日 · The history of parental rights movements, the political agendas at play, and how these movements impact educators and students.

2024年11月19日 · Do parents have a constitutional right to direct their children’s education? Or does their authority really “end at the schoolhouse door,” as one court of appeals put it?