All comparisons

Education

Verified

Expand school choice and parent-controlled education options

Project 2025 recommends portability and federal tax incentives for education choice. Executive Order 14191 directed agencies to identify and support education-choice mechanisms but did not itself enact nationwide vouchers or tax credits.

Project 2025 said

Empowering families to choose among a diverse set of education options is key to reform and improved outcomes, and it can be achieved without establishing a new federal program. For example, portability of existing federal education spending to fund families directly or allowing federal tax credits to encourage voluntary contributions to K–12 education savings accounts managed by charitable nonprofits, could significantly advance education choice.
Chapter
11 · Department of Education
Author
Lindsey M. Burke
Department
U.S. Department of Education
Printed page
322
PDF page
354
Last verified
August 16, 2026
Open Project 2025 — Chapter 11, printed page 322PDF viewer page 354

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Compared with

Government did

Match: Partial Alignment

Expanding Educational Freedom and Opportunity for Families

The order directed agencies to identify lawful ways to use federal programs and guidance to expand education choice.

Action type
Executive Order
Identifier
Executive Order 14191
Current status
Partially Implemented
In effect
Partly
Last verified
August 16, 2026

Why this match

Executive Order 14191 directs plans and lawful use of existing programs to expand education choice but does not itself enact nationwide vouchers or tax credits.

How this can change

Reversibility: Moderate

Presidential Rescission

A future President may rescind the order and agencies may revise guidance or plans. Nationwide tax credits or new entitlements generally require Congress.

Authority: Congress · President · Agency · Courts · States

Show me the receipts

2 public source receipts