Have strong thoughts on the "School Choice" tax credit bill? You can weigh in by calling the Governor's Office.

The Idaho State Senate voted to approve the leading bill centered on school choice during Wednesday’s legislative session. In a vote of 20-15, the State Senate approved House Bill 93 which would allow families to receive a tax credit that would go towards education expenses,

The bill would establish a $50 million parental choice tax credit beginning in the 2025-2026 school year, helping parents send their children to nonpublic schools.

Gov. Brad Little’s office has now set up an automated phone line for Idaho voters to voice their opinions on the school choice bill sitting on his desk.

BOISE, Idaho — A school choice tax credit bill is on its way to Idaho Gov. Brad Little's desk. HB93 passed out of the Senate on Wednesday with members voting 20-15 in favor of the bill. The bill advanced through the Idaho House in early February.

A letter passing through the hands of Idaho superintendents is asking Governor Brad Little (R-Idaho) to veto House Bill 93 which aims to provide families tax credits for educating their

Instead of using public funds to subsidize private schools, I urge the Legislature to invest in strengthening our public education system.”

Senator Brian Lenney, who introduced the bill, said, "My body, my choice." The bill now goes to Governor Brad Little's desk.

House Bill 93, a proposed measure to establish a $50 million parental choice tax credit, has successfully passed both the Idaho House and Senate. The bill passed the Senate on Wednesday, 20-15, and is now headed to Gov.

The Idaho Senate passed a school choice bill Wednesday to help families cover the costs of sending their children to private schools. The $50 million proposal (Idaho House Bill 93) would give qualifying families a $5,