Benefits to Children Families and California

by: Children's Educational Opportunity Act
2023-07-17
Source: YouTube
08/07/2023

Video created with AI

Versión en español

Parents, not government bureaucrats or central planners, should decide the best educational fit for their child.

The CEO Act, using voter approved Proposition 98 funds, provides the opportunity for all children, Kindergarten to 12th grade, to receive a quality education regardless of their race or family income. Prop 98 funds places $17,000 annually into the child’s state controlled Educational Savings Account (ESA) annually. The parents select an accredited school for their child’s education. The funds are released from the ESA to the accredited school. Parents do not touch the funds.

There is no tax increase because the CEO Act is revenue neutral.

Quality education should be for all students not just those from affluent families.

Benefits to Children Families and California (New) by Children's Educational Opportunity Act is licensed under YouTube

Other Articles

Do Teachers Have to Be Entertainers? Here’s What They Say

The term “student engagement” is used so frequently in K-12 education that it’s beginning to feel somewhat cliché to some. But educators can’t simply retire it.
Read More

Public Schools Struggle to Say the Right Thing About the Israel-Hamas War

Across the country, public schools, like colleges and universities, are facing backlash as they try to respond to the Hamas attacks and war in Gaza.
Read More

Some districts that stopped using school resource officers in recent years are now reversing course

More than half of all public schools in the U.S. have law enforcement present on campus. Often, that’s in the form of a school resource officer, or SRO — a police officer, usually one who’s specially trained and armed who’s stationed at the school.
Read More

High school teacher breaks down every high school clique that (still) exists

There's something loveable about every clique.
Read More

Outdated, Inaccurate Education Data in California Hamstrings Lawmakers and Public

The California Department of Education's data has been found to be outdated by years due to lack of staffing as legislators, researchers and journalists grapple with inaccurate information.
Read More

California schools could face cuts as state budget deficit soars to $68B

As California faces a ballooning deficit — now up to a staggering $68 billion — the state must act to balance its budget, including potentially reducing funding for schools and community colleges, the Legislative Analyst’s Office said in a report Thursday.
Read More

Lessons for today from the overlooked stories of Black teachers during the segregated civil rights era

Before the 1954 landmark Brown v. Board decision that deemed segregated schools “separate and unequal,” the efforts of Black teachers went unheralded, underappreciated and virtually unknown.
Read More

Teachers are still leaving, but these aspiring educators are excited to join the profession

Students working toward a career in teaching cite impact as a key factor in their decision.
Read More