Jude Schwalbach (@judeschwalbach) 's Twitter Profile
Jude Schwalbach

@judeschwalbach

Senior Education Policy Analyst @Reasonfdn

ID: 1059204696236269573

linkhttps://reason.org/author/jude-schwalbach/ calendar_today04-11-2018 22:04:13

743 Tweet

372 Followers

584 Following

Nina Rees (@ninasrees) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Good piece Robert Enlow EdChoice - isn’t this your work Doug Mesecar Krista Kafer from back in the day? Glad it’s finally being enforced! Federal Enforcement of Open Enrollment Law Is Good News for Students & Families The 74 the74million.org/article/federa…

Bluegrass Institute (@bipps) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thirty-four states do better than Kentucky in allowing parents to choose schools outside the district where they live. bit.ly/439FkfQ

Reason Foundation (@reasonfdn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More than 1.6 million students across 19 states used open enrollment to choose a public school other than their residentially assigned one, a new report by Jude Schwalbach finds. reason.org/policy-study/k…

Reason Foundation (@reasonfdn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Forty-three percent of students who use open enrollment to choose a public school other than their residentially assigned school are from low-income households, finds Jude Schwalbach. reason.org/policy-study/k…

Christian Barnard (@cbarnard33) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Private school choice participation nationally recently eclipsed 1 million. Meanwhile, 1.6 million students use public school open enrollment—and that’s just in 19 states examined. Open enrollment is the most popular form of school choice in the country. Bravo Jude Schwalbach

AvailableToAll (@available2all) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More than 1.6 million students. That’s how many are using open enrollment to attend a public school that isn’t their assigned one. What else does the Reason Foundation’s new report on open enrollment reveal? Let’s dive in. 🧵 a8d50b36.delivery.rocketcdn.me/wp-content/upl… Jude Schwalbach Aaron Smith

More than 1.6 million students.

That’s how many are using open enrollment to attend a public school that isn’t their assigned one.  What else does the <a href="/ReasonFdn/">Reason Foundation</a>’s new report on open enrollment reveal? Let’s dive in. 🧵 a8d50b36.delivery.rocketcdn.me/wp-content/upl… <a href="/JudeSchwalbach/">Jude Schwalbach</a> <a href="/ASmithAZ/">Aaron Smith</a>
Erica Jedynak (@ericajedynak) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Check out my latest for yes. every kid. about the #NoMoreLines movement in InsideSources. ✒️ 2 bills signed into law in '25 📜 23 states with introduced bills in the last year 📢 56 diverse coalition members spanning political spectrum, nation tinyurl.com/3srm62tc

Check out my latest for <a href="/yes_everykid/">yes. every kid.</a> about the #NoMoreLines movement in <a href="/InsideSourcesDC/">InsideSources</a>. 

✒️ 2 bills signed into law in '25
📜 23 states with introduced bills in the last year
📢 56 diverse coalition members spanning political spectrum, nation

tinyurl.com/3srm62tc
Aaron Smith (@asmithaz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In Arizona, more than one-third of publicly funded K-12 students either use open enrollment, attend charters, or participate in private school choice. From Jude Schwalbach's latest study on K-12 open enrollment:

In Arizona, more than one-third of publicly funded K-12 students either use open enrollment, attend charters, or participate in private school choice. 

From <a href="/JudeSchwalbach/">Jude Schwalbach</a>'s latest study on K-12 open enrollment:
Marc Porter Magee 🎓 (@marcportermagee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Everywhere you look, states are changing the way k-12 education works in big ways. “Since 2020, nine states strengthened their open enrollment laws by applying them statewide.”

Liz Cohen (@lizcohen12) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm so excited to dig into this study - open enrollment policies are both growing and under-discussed. 1.6 million kids used open enrollment last year, including almost 700K low-income kids.

Aaron Smith (@asmithaz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Also notice the states that *aren’t* in this chart. Most states either don’t collect K-12 open enrollment data or refuse to share it. Basic info—such as the number of transfer applications, applications rejected, etc.—should be published annually. For state policymakers, the

Reason Foundation (@reasonfdn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“If school districts have openings, transfer students should be able to fill them,” argues Jude Schwalbach. reason.org/commentary/ope…