FRANKFORT, Ky. (WCHS) — Education in Kentucky takes center stage in Amendment Two that goes before voters in November. The measure could allow the state to spend public money on private schools. Supporters say it’s a school choice issue, while opponents say it’s a funding issue from an unlawful source. Most would support the success of students in education but doing it and paying for it is where there is a difference of opinions.
You probably cannot tell a difference between a public school math class and a private Christian school math class. Carter Christian Academy near Grayson, Kentucky has 97 students and is funded by donations, fundraising and tuition. Administrator Nola Holbrook says Amendment Two could greatly help the school.
“We could increase our enrollment. There are children out there where parents want to send them to a Christian school but can’t afford it,” said Holbrook…