Stay connected with Vouchers Hurt Ohio in 2026

January 27, 2026

Good Tuesday morning,

While you’re trying to stay warm, we recommend you stay connected to Vouchers Hurt Ohio and our lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the harmful private school voucher scheme known as EdChoice.

You are already receiving our weekly email, but do you know others who are interested in following Vouchers Hurt Ohio?

Please share this link with them.

Our social media presence is strong and growing, and we post regularly about the lawsuit, the issues surrounding vouchers, and even what is happening in other states.

We are not suing Ohio in a vacuum. In state after state where anti-public school groups have pushed to expand vouchers, grassroots organizations like Vouchers Hurt Ohio have sprung up in opposition.

Our Facebook page now has more than 3,000 followers, and is growing every day. We post shareable images, links to news stories in Ohio and elsewhere, and information about how vouchers are hurting our students, educators, parents, taxpayers, and others.

In the past week, we shared news articles about how vouchers are forcing local homeowners to pay more in property taxes, a podcast from Cleveland.com that dug into how lawmakers created a $1 billion private school voucher program without asking voters, share badges, and a continuing look at the impact of the legislature abandoning the Cupp Patterson Fair School Funding plan.

In Valley View Local, in Montgomery County, for example, lawmakers shortchanged the public school students in Valley View by $3.47 million, as they siphon away $1.7 billion in public tax dollars for private school vouchers in the next two years.

Follow us here.

We are seeing tremendous growth on our X or Twitter page. Follow us here.

And we post regularly on Instagram as well. Check our Instagram page out here.

You can find quick links to all these pages and more information at our website: vouchershurtohio.com.

As you know, Franklin County Judge Jaiza Page ruled in our favor on three counts and found the EdChoice private school funding scheme unconstitutional in June, 2025.

This year, our case will be heard before the 10th District Court of Appeals, where we believe once again EdChoice will be found unconstitutional.

Is your district part of our historic lawsuit? Check here.

If not, why not? Learn more here.

Sincerely,

Vouchers Hurt Ohio