Published

Ohio offers a new way to use public money for Christian schools. Opponents say it’s unconstitutional

  • The nonprofit Americans United for Separation of Church and State called the capital investments in religious schools unconstitutional and unprecedented in scope.
  • Alex Luchenitser stated that taxpayers' religious freedom is violated when their taxes fund religious education they do not support.
  • Senate GOP spokesperson John Fortney rejected the unconstitutional claim, stating it's an attack on parents who choose religious schools.
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