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Articles by Kendra Espinoza
Kendra Espinoza: Will Massachusetts make religious liberty and school choice a reality?
Six years ago, I met with Erica Smith of the Institute for Justice in a Montana coffee shop where I agreed to be the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit about the use of funds from a state education tax credit program for children attending religious schools. This past June, in Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed Montana’s highest court and ruled that if parents use funds from the program to access private education, religious school options cannot be excluded.
An education tax credit program would allow more students to attend Catholic schools
Six years ago, I met with Erica Smith of the Institute for Justice in a Montana coffee shop where I agreed to be the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit about the use of funds from a state education tax credit program for children attending religious schools. This past June, in Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed Montana’s highest court and ruled that if parents use funds from the program to access private education, religious school options cannot be excluded.
An education tax credit program would allow more students to attend Catholic schools
Six years ago, I met with Erica Smith of the Institute for Justice in a Montana coffee shop where I agreed to be the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit about the use of funds from a state education tax credit program for children attending religious schools. This past June, in Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed Montana’s highest court and ruled that if parents use funds from the program to access private education, religious school options cannot be excluded.
An education tax credit program would allow more students to attend Catholic schools
Six years ago, I met with Erica Smith of the Institute for Justice in a Montana coffee shop where I agreed to be the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit about the use of funds from a state education tax credit program for children attending religious schools. This past June, in Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed Montana’s highest court and ruled that if parents use funds from the program to access private education, religious school options cannot be excluded.
John Lewis Warned Us About The Importance Of The Vote. We Should Listen.
Before John Lewis ascended to the place of the ancestors, he passed the baton to those who would continue his mission of social justice. The former civil rights icon and Georgia congressman didn’t want there to be any misunderstanding about his charge to those he left to keep running the race.
Tax Credits, Religious Schools And You
"Even though Espinoza is now the law of the land, there are still legal questions surrounding religious school choice in some states, including in Massachusetts." Klaus Vedfelt / Getty Images/Digital Vision Six years ago, I met with Erica Smith of the Institute for Justice in a Montana coffee shop, where I agreed to be the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit about the use of funds from a state education tax credit program for children attending religious schools. This past June, in Espinoza v.
Crafting Education Tax-Credit Scholarship Programs
Jason Bedrick & Kendra Espinoza & Theodor Rebarber Pioneer Institute December 14, 2020 Jim McNutt/Observer-Reporter via AP In the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down a key impediment to private school choice, Pioneer Institute has published a toolkit for designing tax-credit scholarship (TCS) programs.
IMHO: Non-Mask Wearers
Jim Braude shares his thoughts on people who, for some reason, still aren’t wearing masks — ever.
Fighting in court to protect school choice
If, three years ago, you told me I would be going to the state Supreme Court to challenge the constitutionality of a state regulation, I would have laughed out loud. At that time, my biggest concern was figuring out how to put dinner on the table for my two girls and making sure they were getting a good education. Yet now, I am fighting for their right to attend a school that meets their needs.It all started in 2011, when I was living my worst nightmare.
Fighting to protect school choice in Montana
When I first toured Stillwater Christian School, I had to hold back tears. I saw everything I was looking for in a school—and everything my two daughters’ school at the time was not able to provide.Both of my daughters (now ages 10 and 7) attended the local public school, where, despite being very social and likable children, my oldest girl was at times bullied and teased for being a Christian, and my younger daughter was struggling in her classes.
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