Opponents brought up union concerns this week, but didn’t mention students.

One unresolved question was whether lawmakers might further expand the number of families who can use tax dollars for private school expenses.

Rep. Slater pushed back on Rep. Clemmons’ criticism of public charter schools.

An amendment under consideration would expand the scope of who can qualify to use tax dollars for private school expenses.

Members instead provided multiple proposals to improve teacher evaluations and CTE.

The plan passed despite Rep. Clemmons’ attempt to strip the funding that supports high-performing schools serving his district.

Rep. Elaine Davis is sponsoring three bills, including one that’s up for a vote Tuesday.

Carter County leaders say the failing virtual school is only taking weekly attendance.

The lawmaker’s legislation would require some eighth-graders to take the subject.

Representatives Yusuf Hakeem and Sam McKenzie helped preserve barriers for families enrolling out-of-district.

18 Democrats and 1 GOP gubernatorial candidate voted against the bill.

The legislation faces a key vote in the House next week.

Democrats fail in bid to increase accountability for the program.

Lowe’s legislation would address challenges students face enrolling in out-of-district schools.

The House K-12 Subcommittee advanced the plan on a 5-3 vote on Tuesday morning.

The Local Accountability and Transformation Plan will prioritize four goals.

Grundy County teachers were the only educators in the state who didn’t receive a $2,300 bonus.

The bill requires schools to submit a schedule of local assessments.

Slater is sponsoring legislation to make it easier to enroll children outside their zoned school district.

McNally was first elected to the Tennessee General Assembly in 1978 as a state representative