US EditionA measure to repeal a private school tuition funding law in Nebraska will make the November ballot
- Public school advocates have gathered over 86,000 signatures to repeal a law using taxpayer money for private school tuition, confirmed by Nebraska’s Secretary of State Bob Evnen.
- Evnen verified that more than 62,000 signatures are valid, and the 5% threshold was met in 57 counties.
- This is the second signature-gathering effort by advocates ahead of the November election to reverse public funding for private school tuition.
20 Articles
20 Articles
A Measure to Repeal a Private School Tuition Funding Law in Nebraska Will Make the November Ballot
Public school advocates have collected enough signatures to ask voters to repeal a new law that uses taxpayer money to fund private school tuition., according to Nebraska’s top election official.
Associated Press News
A measure to repeal a private school tuition funding law in Nebraska will make the November ballot
Nebraska's top election official says organizers have collected enough signatures to ask voters to repeal a new law that uses taxpayer money to fund private school tuition. Organizers of Support
A measure to repeal a private school tuition funding law in Nebraska w
Public school advocates have collected enough signatures to ask voters to repeal a new law that uses taxpayer money to fund private school tuition., according to Nebraska’s top election official. Organizers of Support Our Schools announced in July that they had gathered more than 86,000 signatures of registered voters — well over the nearly 62,000 needed to get the repeal on the ballot. Signatures also had to be collected from 5% of the register…
A measure to repeal a private school tuition funding law in Nebraska will make the November ballot - Regional Media News
Public school advocates have collected enough signatures to ask voters to repeal a new law that uses taxpayer money to fund private school tuition., according to Nebraska’s top election official. Organizers of Support Our Schools announced in July that they had gathered more than 86,000 signatures of registered voters — well over the nearly 62,000 needed to get the repeal on the ballot. Signatures also had to be collected from 5% of the register…
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