As the new federal scholarship tax credit program approaches its launch, states are divided over its potential impact on public education. U.S. Education Secretary has been actively promoting the initiative, urging states like Washington and Michigan to explore these funding options. In New York, Governor Hochul has opted in, directing significant funds towards school choice, including support for yeshiva tuition. Meanwhile, concerns have arisen from some educators and lawmakers regarding the effects on public schools, with debates heating up in states like Illinois and New Jersey. As various stakeholders, including private schools and nonprofit organizations, race to capitalize on this opportunity, the implications for public education and school funding remain a point of contention.