
August 26, 2010
Will Corroon’s Education Plan Cut Seminary?
August 25, 2010
Utah not only state looking at grading schools
August 24, 2010
Jeb Bush: Class size limits unnecessary in education reform
Jeb Bush tells Utah educators how to improve schools
Some Utah leaders want to copy Florida by grading schools
In Utah, Former Fla. Gov Slams Class Size Limits
Jeb Bush Comments On Utah Class Sizes During Visit
Former Florida Guv Tells Utah How to Improve Schools
Former Fla. Gov. Bush slams class size limits while visiting state with largest classes
In Utah, former Florida gov dings class size limits
Jeb Bush Shares Roadmap for Transformational Education Reform in Utah
March 22, 2010
Debate over teachers, unions, and taxpayer dollars
March 9, 2010
Utah Legislature: Bill regulating teacher union rep funding fails in House
March 7, 2010
Utah charter schools: After 10 years, proponents say they're a success, but not everyone agrees
March 2, 2010
Bill to prohibit paid teachers union leave advances
February 27, 2010
Some food for thought: Vouchers save money
February 26, 2010
Utah Legislature: Parents hope special needs stipend survives
During the 2010 Session, PCE introduced and advocated for legislation that would bring more innovation, accountability, efficiency in funding, and parental empowerment to Utah's K-12 education system.
"The status quo can no longer be the standard," states Robyn Bagley, Board Chairman of Parents for Choice in Education. "K-12 education currently represents a third of our state's budget. As we face major budget cuts and the reality that in the U.S. and right here in Utah our students continue to lag behind other industrialized nations, it's imperative for citizens to hold elected officials accountable to implement efficient, innovative, empowering solutions to education that will prepare our children for a 21st century global economy."
This report card chronicles the votes by Senators and Representatives on legislation that offered real solutions to a system that needs to be more responsive to the mounting evidence that we are not keeping pace nor making significant gains. The intent of this report card is to provide information about the positions of your elected officials on critical education policy so that you, their constituents, will be empowered to demand comprehensive solutions.
We encourage you to hold your elected representatives accountable! Be sure to review the report card and see how they voted on the issues that are important to you. Then let your voices be heard. If they were supportive of those issues, be sure to thank them. If they were not, contact them and ask them for an explanation.
Remember, significant improvement in education will not happen unless, you, the parents, taxpayers and citizens demand it.
GO HERE to find out who your legislators are, their contact info, and tips on communicating with them.
![]() | Find out which state legislators made the grade on K-12 innovation. |