Charter schools in Nebraska

in Nebraska

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Education policy in the U.S.

Public education in the U.S.

School choice in the U.S.

Charter schools in the U.S.

Higher education in the U.S.

Glossary of education terms

Education statistics

Charter schools are public schools operated independently of public school systems, either by nonprofit or for-profit organizations. Although they are largely publicly funded, charter schools are exempt from many of the requirements imposed by state and local boards of education regarding hiring and curriculum. As public schools, charter schools cannot charge tuition or impose special entrance requirements; students are usually admitted through a lottery process if demand exceeds the number of spaces available in a school. Charter schools generally receive a percentage of the per-pupil funds from the state and local school districts for operational costs based on enrollment. In most states, charter schools do not receive funds for facilities or start-up costs; therefore, they must rely to some extent on private donations. The federal government also provides revenues through special grants. As of March 2017, 44 states and the District of Columbia had approved legislation authorizing the creation of public charter schools. Six states had not.

As of June 2016, Nebraska had not enacted charter school legislation.^[1][2]

Recent news[edit]

The link below is to the most recent stories in a Google news search for the terms Nebraska charter school. These results are automatically generated from Google. Ballotpedia does not curate or endorse these articles.

See also[edit]

• Charter schools
• School choice
• Public education in Nebraska
• School choice in Nebraska
• Nebraska Department of Education
• Charter school management organization

External links[edit]

• National Alliance for Public Charter Schools
• National Association of Charter School Authorizers

Footnotes[edit]

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