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Alabama CHOOSE act draws a record number of applicants in its second year

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Alabama CHOOSE act draws a record number of applicants in its second year


Alabama CHOOSE Act draws a record number of applicants in its second year

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THE FORECAST. ALL RIGHT. JASON. WELL, THIS WEEK IS NATIONAL SCHOOL CHOICE WEEK MEANT TO GIVE PARENTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY AWARENESS OF THE OPTIONS THEY HAVE FOR THEIR CHILD’S EDUCATION. AND SOME RECENT POLLS IN ALABAMA SHOW THAT HAVING THAT CHOICE IS GROWING IN POPULARITY WITH PARENTS. A POLL COMMISSIONED BY NEW SCHOOLS FOR ALABAMA SHOWS THAT 67% OF THOSE SURVEYED SUPPORT A PARENT’S RIGHT TO CHOOSE WHERE THEIR CHILD GOES TO SCHOOL. NOW, THOSE POLLED ALSO SHOWED A 30 POINT JUMP IN OVERALL SUPPORT FOR OPTIONS LIKE CHARTER SCHOOLS, WHICH ARE A PUBLICLY FUNDED SCHOOL OPERATING INDEPENDENTLY FROM A SCHOOL DISTRICT. HERE IN ALABAMA, IT’S EASIER THAN EVER FOR PARENTS TO CHOOSE DIFFERENT AVENUES OF EDUCATION FOR THEIR CHILDREN. ALABAMA’S CHOOSE ACT GIVES PARENTS THE ABILITY TO PAY FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF SCHOOLING THROUGH WHAT’S CALLED EDUCATION SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. WVTM 13 SARAH KILLIAN HAS A CLOSER LOOK AT HOW THIS WORKS AND THE IMPACT IT’S HAD ON FAMILIES IN OUR AREA. FOR JOEY, BETH AND JOSH BUGG OF HOOVER, HOMESCHOOLING THEIR DAUGHTERS WASN’T JUST A CHOICE, IT WAS A CALLING. WE REALLY FELT A VERY STRONG PEACE FROM GOD TO BE LIKE, THIS IS THIS IS THE RIGHT THING FOR YOUR FAMILY. BUT THAT CALLING WAS IN JEOPARDY IN 2024 WHEN JOSH LOST HIS JOB. HOMESCHOOLING IS VERY EXPENSIVE. CURRICULUM AND TECHNOLOGY AND PRINTERS AND PAPER AND MATERIALS ADDS UP VERY, VERY QUICKLY. WITH THAT FINANCIAL BURDEN LOOMING, A FRIEND OF CHURCH TOLD THE COUPLE ABOUT THE CHOOSE ACT ALABAMA SCHOOL CHOICE LAW. IT JUST WENT INTO EFFECT IN 2025. IT PROVIDES REFUNDABLE TAX CREDITS THROUGH EDUCATION SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, UP TO $7,000 FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, AND $2,000 FOR HOMESCHOOL STUDENTS. IT IS A LOT OF WORK TO GET IT AND TO GET THE ACCOUNT AND USE IT CORRECTLY AND SUBMIT IT. SUBMIT FORMS TO GET YOUR CURRICULUM OR WHATEVER IT MAY BE. BUT FOR US, IT WAS DEFINITELY WORTH IT. IT WAS HARD WORK, BUT IT WAS WORTH IT. AND IT’S BEEN WORTH IT FOR THOUSANDS OF OTHER FAMILIES IN ALABAMA. ACCORDING TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND THE TAX YEAR, 23,206 STUDENTS WERE APPROVED FOR EDUCATION SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, AND OF THOSE STUDENTS APPROVED, MORE THAN 19,000 RECEIVED THE MONEY, AND THE MAJORITY OF THE STUDENTS ARE IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS. WHILE MORE THAN 7000 HOMESCHOOL STATE REPRESENTATIVE DANNY GARRETT OF TRUSSVILLE WAS ONE OF THE SPONSORS OF THE CHOOSE ACT. HE SAYS HE FELT STRONGLY THAT THE STATE NEEDED TO ADDRESS A GROWING TREND. EVERYTHING IS ABOUT CUSTOMIZATION, FLEXIBILITY AND CHOICE, AND EDUCATION IS NO DIFFERENT. ALABAMA IS ONE OF 18 STATES THAT FUND EDUCATION SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. SOME CRITICS SAY THAT THESE TAKE AWAY FROM FUNDING PUBLIC SCHOOLS. EVERY YEAR. WE’VE INCREASED THE EDUCATION BUDGETS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS EVERY YEAR ARE GETTING MORE EVEN WITH THE CHOOSE ACT, THE $100 MILLION OF AN $11 BILLION BUDGET THAT’S SETTING ASIDE FOR TUESDAY, THEY’RE STILL GETTING MORE MONEY. AND PUBLIC EDUCATION LEADERS IN THE STATE ARE KEEPING A CLOSE EYE ON THAT. RYAN HOLLINGSWORTH IS THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS OF ALABAMA. HE FOLLOWED THE CHOOSE ACT CLOSELY AS IT MADE ITS WAY THROUGH THE STATE LEGISLATURE. THE LEGISLATION IS A PRETTY NICE IMPROVEMENT OVER SOME OTHER THINGS ACROSS THE NATION. IN ALABAMA, WE, THE LEGISLATURE, OUR LEADERSHIP, AND SET UP A SEPARATE ACCOUNT. SO THE ESSA ACTUALLY COMES OUT OF THE FUND, NOT DIRECTLY OUT OF THE EDUCATION BUDGET. AND WHILE HE AGREES THAT AS OF RIGHT NOW, PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAVE NOT BEEN SHORT CHANGED BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE, HE DOES WORRY ABOUT THE FUTURE. YOU’RE SEEING THE EDUCATION REVENUE START TO FLATTEN. IF OUR REVENUES FLATTEN, THEN HOW ARE YOU GOING TO GROW A CERTAIN PROGRAM WITHOUT TAKING AWAY FROM ANOTHER PROGRAM? STATE REPRESENTATIVE GARRETT IS QUICK TO ASSURE THAT FUNDING FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION ISN’T GOING ANYWHERE. BUT THINGS ARE CHANGING. WE’VE NOT SEEN ANY STATE THAT’S HAD SCHOOL CHOICE SEE A MASS EXODUS FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS, BUT YOU ARE GOING TO SEE A CONTINUED SHIFT. I THINK MORE AND MORE FEWER AND FEWER TO PRIVATE SCHOOL, MORE TO THE HOMESCHOOL MICRO SCHOOL. THOSE THOSE CONCEPTS SEEM TO BE REALLY GROWING AND GAINING, GAINING STEAM. THE HOMESCHOOL MOVEMENT HIT ITS PEAK DURING THE PANDEMIC, AND IT CONTINUES STRONG TODAY. APPROXIMATELY 3 MILLION STUDENTS ACROSS THE COUNTRY HOMESCHOOL, AND WHEN THE BUCK FAMILY STARTED THEIR HOMESCHOOL JOURNEY IN 2023, THEY WEREN’T ALONE. SO THE LORD PUT IT ONTO MY HEART TO REACH OUT TO MY CHURCH FAMILY AND TALK TO DIFFERENT MOMS. AND BEYOND THAT, HE JUST REALLY STARTED BLESSING WITH MANY, MANY DIFFERENT MOM FRIENDS THAT WERE EITHER HAD BEEN HOMESCHOOLING FOR SEVERAL YEARS OR WERE CONSIDERING HOMESCHOOLING, AND TOGETHER THE BUGS AND OTHER FAMILIES AT HUNTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH IN HOOVER STARTED THEIR OWN HOMESCHOOL COOPERATIVE, THE HUNTER HOMESCHOOL COOPERATIVE IS IN ITS SECOND YEAR AND HAS 63 STUDENTS GRADES ONE THROUGH FOUR. BRITTANY QUINN IS THE ADMINISTRATOR. PARENTS DROP THEIR KIDS OFF FROM 830 AND WE STAY UNTIL 130, SO TWO HALF DAYS A WEEK AND WE COVER ACADEMICS. WE HAVE CHAPEL EVERY DAY, TIME FOR RECREATION. YOU’VE GOT A GOOD HALF DAY, TWICE A WEEK OF ACADEMIC LEARNING, BUT THEN YOU ALSO HAVE THE FREEDOM TO DO THAT AT HOME, BY YOURSELF, WITH YOUR PARENTS, OR WITH A GROUP, OR AT THE PARK, OR AT THE LIBRARY OR ON YOUR COUCH. FOR THE FAMILIES INVOLVED IN THE CO-OP, IT OFFERS COMMUNITY. I FEEL LIKE IT HAS JUST OPENED UP A WORLD OF DIFFERENT THINGS FOR OUR DAUGHTER AND OUR UPCOMING DAUGHTER TO LEARN ABOUT AND SEE THAT SHE MIGHT NOT HAVE GOTTEN OTHERWISE. AND FOR THE BUGS, HOMESCHOOLING WOULD BE THEIR CHOICE. WITH OR WITHOUT THE CHOOSE ACT, WE KNOW THAT IT’S THE RIGHT FIT FOR OUR FAMILY. IT MIGHT NOT BE THE RIGHT FIT FOR EVERY OTHER FAMILY, AND WE SUPPORT THOSE FAMILIES IN WHATEVER JOURNEY THAT THEY HAVE GOING ON, AND WE ARE JUST INCREDIBLY THANKFUL FOR THIS IS WHAT GOD HAS DONE FOR OUR FAMILY IN HOOVER. SARAH KILLIAN WVTM 13. THE APPLICATION FOR THE CHOOSE ACT FOR THE 20 2627 SCHOOL YEAR IS NOW OPEN. THE DEADLINE TO APPLY IS MARCH 31ST. YOU CAN FIND THE LIST OF

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Alabama CHOOSE Act draws a record number of applicants in its second year

Updated: 10:29 PM CDT Apr 8, 2026

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Gov. Kay Ivey announced Wednesday that Alabama’s education savings account program, known as the CHOOSE Act, drew a record number of applicants in its second year, with nearly 49,000 students seeking participation.The application period for the 2026–27 school year closed March 31 with 29,341 applications representing 48,927 students, according to the governor’s office. That total includes 18,832 new applications covering 29,986 students and 10,509 renewal applications representing 18,941 students.“The CHOOSE Act has changed the lives of thousands of Alabama families by enabling them to choose schools that best align with their priorities and their child’s specific needs,” Governor Ivey said in a statement. “The increase in applications for the upcoming school year shows that the people of Alabama want school choice, and I am proud that we are able to give it to them.” Families from a range of educational backgrounds applied to the program. Private school applicants made up the largest share with 21,351 students, followed by 13,425 homeschool applicants and 8,961 students from public and charter schools. Among homeschool applicants, 8,264 were new and 697 were renewals.Applications spanned all grade levels, from incoming kindergarteners through high school seniors. There were 24,305 female applicants and 24,611 male applicants. Of the female applicants, 9,480 were renewals and 14,825 were new, while male applicants included 9,458 renewals and 15,153 new submissions.>> YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Community coverage from WVTM 13The program also saw participation from 5,115 students with special needs, including 1,973 renewals and 3,142 new applicants. Additionally, 1,121 applications came from active-duty military families living in priority school districts, including 356 renewals and 765 new applicants.Families are expected to be notified of funding decisions in mid-April, with approved students able to begin using CHOOSE Act funds for eligible expenses starting in July.

Gov. Kay Ivey announced Wednesday that Alabama’s education savings account program, known as the CHOOSE Act, drew a record number of applicants in its second year, with nearly 49,000 students seeking participation.

The application period for the 2026–27 school year closed March 31 with 29,341 applications representing 48,927 students, according to the governor’s office. That total includes 18,832 new applications covering 29,986 students and 10,509 renewal applications representing 18,941 students.

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“The CHOOSE Act has changed the lives of thousands of Alabama families by enabling them to choose schools that best align with their priorities and their child’s specific needs,” Governor Ivey said in a statement.

“The increase in applications for the upcoming school year shows that the people of Alabama want school choice, and I am proud that we are able to give it to them.”

Families from a range of educational backgrounds applied to the program. Private school applicants made up the largest share with 21,351 students, followed by 13,425 homeschool applicants and 8,961 students from public and charter schools. Among homeschool applicants, 8,264 were new and 697 were renewals.

Applications spanned all grade levels, from incoming kindergarteners through high school seniors. There were 24,305 female applicants and 24,611 male applicants. Of the female applicants, 9,480 were renewals and 14,825 were new, while male applicants included 9,458 renewals and 15,153 new submissions.

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>> YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Community coverage from WVTM 13

The program also saw participation from 5,115 students with special needs, including 1,973 renewals and 3,142 new applicants. Additionally, 1,121 applications came from active-duty military families living in priority school districts, including 356 renewals and 765 new applicants.

Families are expected to be notified of funding decisions in mid-April, with approved students able to begin using CHOOSE Act funds for eligible expenses starting in July.

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Lawrence County crash kills mother and 2 children, injures 2

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Lawrence County crash kills mother and 2 children, injures 2


Lawrence County crash kills mother and 2 children, injures 2

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TEACH OTHERS THESE SAME SKILLS. IT’S A BEAUTIFUL DAY OUT AT REGIONS FIELD, THE SKIES ARE BLUE. IT LOOKS LIKE THERE ARE SOME PEOPLE OUT THERE ON THE FIELD, AND JUST A GREAT DAY TO SOAK UP THE SUN 84 DEGREES RIGHT NOW IN BIRMINGHAM AND ACROSS THE MAP. WE ARE IN THE MID TO LOW 80S FROM 84 IN WINFIELD JASPER ALABASTER. SAME THING IN PELL CITY AND ANNISTON. THE WARMEST SPOT ON THE MAP 85 THE COOLER SPOT IN THE MAP UP IN COLEMAN AT 82 AND 82 DEGREES UP THERE IN ALBERTVILLE TOO. RADAR IS DRY. HAS BEEN FOR THE PAST 6 TO 7 DAYS, AND THE REST OF THIS EVENING WILL REMAIN DRY. WILL DROP TO THE 80S LOW 80S BY 7:00, MID 70S BY 9:00, AND THEN OVERNIGHT WILL DROP TO THE 60S AND WILL WAKE UP TOMORROW MORNING IN THE MID TO UPPER 50S. SO MAYBE A LITTLE BIT CHILLY FOR SOME, BUT OTHERWISE WARM AND WARMER THAN WE SHOULD BE FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR, NOT ONLY IN THE MORNING, BUT IN THE AFTERNOON. TOMORROW TOO. WE’RE BACK IN THE MID 80S, SIMILAR TO WHAT WE WERE TODAY, WITH JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE HUMIDITY. NOW WE HAVE NOT SEEN THAT MUCH RAINFALL SO FAR THIS ENTIRE MONTH. THIS IS MONTH TO DATE. AS YOU CAN SEE, TODAY IS THE 12TH. WE HAVE UP TO 11. AND ANYWHERE YOU SEE THAT ORANGE COLOR, THAT’S WHERE WE’VE SEEN NO RAIN. THE BEST RAINFALL WE GOT WAS LAST WEEKEND, MAINLY ON SATURDAY WITH JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE EARLY SUNDAY MORNING. NOW THIS IS JUST FOR BIRMINGHAM AND IT REPRESENTS A DROUGHT. AND THAT’S NOT JUST THE CASE FOR BIRMINGHAM. IT’S THE CASE FOR MOST OF ALABAMA. THIS RED AND THE DARK RED COLORS REPRESENT ANYWHERE BETWEEN ONE AND UP TO THREE, IF NOT FOUR INCHES OF A 30 DAY RAINFALL DEFICIT, MEANING WE NEED MORE RAIN THAN WE’VE GOTTEN IN THE PAST 30 DAYS. AND THAT LACK OF RAIN PULLING A LOT OF MOISTURE OUT OF THE GROUND DUE TO THAT DROUGHT IS WHY THERE’S A RED FLAG WARNING IN PLACE FOR BOTH NORTH AND PARTS OF CENTRAL ALABAMA. FROM FLORENCE ALL THE WAY DOWN LINEVILLE CLAY COUNTY, TALLADEGA. SHELBY. JEFFERSON. JEFFERSON WALKER ALL THE WAY UP TO MARION COUNTY’S. JUST MEANS THAT THERE IS A HIGHER FIRE DANGER. SO DON’T BE BURNING ANYTHING OUTSIDE TODAY, EVEN THE NEXT SEVERAL DAYS, BECAUSE FIRE RISK IS HIGH AS THE DROUGHT CONTINUES. HERE’S A FORECAST MODEL SHOWING WHERE WE COULD SEE THE MOST RAINFALL OVER THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS. AND AS YOU CAN SEE, ALABAMA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA, NOT MUCH. NORTHWEST ALABAMA COULD SEE A TRACE OF SHOWERS AS THESE TINY ISOLATED SHOWERS POP UP MONDAY EVENING ACROSS MARION FRANKLIN LAUDERDALE COUNTY BUT EVEN THAT CLEARS OUT AS EARLY AS 10 P.M. MONDAY NIGHT. AND OVERALL, IT’S NOT A WHOLE LOT. BUT HERE’S THAT SEVEN DAY FORECAST. HIGH STICK AROUND IN THE 80S AS HIGH AS 89 FRIDAY AFTERNOON. A FEW CHANCES FOR ISOLATED SHOWERS THURSDAY THAT RETURNS SATURDAY A

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Lawrence County crash kills mother and 2 children, injures 2

Updated: 7:42 PM CDT Apr 12, 2026

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Video above: Weather forecastThree people died and two were injured, including children, in a northern Alabama car crash Saturday, according to our news partner WAFF.The Lawrence County coroner told WAFF that a vehicle driven by Ashley Hagood, 33, was hit on the side by a truck near Highway 157 and Highway 24 in Moulton.Hagood and her four children — Bryant Ballew, 13; twins Bryleigh and Brynleigh Pledger, 7; and Bentley Pledger, 10 — were inside the car at the time of the crash. Ballew and Bryleigh died at the scene, while Hagood was taken to a hospital, where she later died.Bentley and Brynleigh were taken to a hospital in Birmingham. According to WAFF, Bentley was taken off a ventilator Sunday afternoon. Brynleigh is recovering from surgery and dealing with brain swelling and bleeding, which doctors anticipated and hope the surgery will alleviate. Brynleigh also reportedly suffered seizures Saturday night.The crash remains under investigation, according to WAFF.

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Three people died and two were injured, including children, in a northern Alabama car crash Saturday, according to our news partner WAFF.

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The Lawrence County coroner told WAFF that a vehicle driven by Ashley Hagood, 33, was hit on the side by a truck near Highway 157 and Highway 24 in Moulton.

Hagood and her four children — Bryant Ballew, 13; twins Bryleigh and Brynleigh Pledger, 7; and Bentley Pledger, 10 — were inside the car at the time of the crash. Ballew and Bryleigh died at the scene, while Hagood was taken to a hospital, where she later died.

Bentley and Brynleigh were taken to a hospital in Birmingham. According to WAFF, Bentley was taken off a ventilator Sunday afternoon. Brynleigh is recovering from surgery and dealing with brain swelling and bleeding, which doctors anticipated and hope the surgery will alleviate. Brynleigh also reportedly suffered seizures Saturday night.

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The crash remains under investigation, according to WAFF.



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Deputies: Alabama teen arrested for threatening to kill student in Walton County

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Deputies: Alabama teen arrested for threatening to kill student in Walton County


WALTON COUNTY, Fla. — A 16-year-old from Florala, Alabama, was arrested after making threats to kill another student on social media.

On Friday morning, the Walton County Sheriff’s Office said the student posted a picture of a gun online.

It was captioned with a targeted threat involving a student at Paxton School. The 16-year-old who attends the school made the threat.

They were taken into custody before school started.

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By The Numbers, Alabama A-Day 2026

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By The Numbers, Alabama A-Day 2026


TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama football scrimmaged inside Bryant-Denny Stadium for its annual A-Day spring football finale on Saturday. The Crimson Tide spent two hours with the offense and defense fighting for dominance in the April sun.

The afternoon wasn’t exactly a game, but looked more like real football than the 2025 A-Day and therefore gave fans and pundits quality content to evaluate.

“I thought the guys competed again,” Kalen DeBoer said. “It’s a unique situation with our practices, two of them still being next week, so we’re not done yet. Get back to work Tuesday and Thursday, still got a lot of opportunities to get better, a lot of situational that we can get to. But it was a good back and forth, much like many of the other scrimmages; you can see how we orchestrate it with the ball where we spot it. There’s some advantages the offense gets towards the end. We’ve got to get that red zone work in, but there’s a lot of things to learn, a lot of situational stuff that we can get better at.”

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Disclaimer: These statistics were taken by hand and therefore not official

Passing

  • Keelon Russell: 21-33, 242 yards, 4 TD, 1 INT
  • Austin Mack: 6-12, 101 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT
  • Jett Thomalla: 4-5, 44 yards
  • Tayden-Evan Kaawaa: 4-5, 37 yards

Rushing

  • Kevin Riley: 10 carries, 12 yards
  • Daniel Hill: 10 carries, 31 yards
  • AK Dear: 4 carries, 2 yards
  • Trae’Shawn Brown: 6 carries, 19 yards
  • Khalifa Keith: 1 carry

Receiving

  • Derek Meadows: 9 Targets, 5 receptions, 69 yards, 1 TD
  • Cederian Morgan: 3 targets, 3 receptions, 76 yards, 1 TD
  • Ryan Williams: 3 targets, 3 receptions 60 yards
  • Trae’Shawn Brown: 6 targets, 5 receptions, 50 yards
  • Lotzeir Brooks: 4 targets, 3 receptions, 15 yards, 2 TDs
  • Marshall Pritchett: 2 targets, 2 receptions, 8 yards, 1 TD
  • Tyler Henderson: 3 targets, 3 receptions, 38 yards
  • Rico Scott: 3 targets, 2 receptions, 30 yards
  • Jay Lindsey: 2 targets, 1 reception, 5 yards
  • AK Dear: 2 targets, 2 receptions, 16 yards
  • Kevin Riley: 1 target, 1 reception, 5 yards
  • Kaleb Edwards: 2 targets, 2 receptions, 27 yards
  • Maurice Mathis Jr.: 1 target, 1 reception, 5 yards
  • Mack Sutter: 1 target, 1 reception, 10 yards
  • Daniel Hill: 1 target, 1 reception, 10 yards
  • Noah Rogers: 2 targets
  • Josh Ford: 1 target

Defense

  • Ivan Taylor: 6 tackles
  • Luke Metz: 4 tackles, sack, 2 TFL
  • Red Morgan: 4 tackles, 1 PBU
  • Caleb Woodson: 4 tackles
  • Justin Hill: 4 tackles, 2 TFL
  • Carmelo O’Neal: 4 tackles
  • Cayden Jones: 3 tackles
  • Jorden Edmunds: 3 tackles, 2 PBU
  • Keon Sabb: 3 tackles
  • Dijon Lee: 3 tackles, 1 INT
  • Zavier Mincey: 3 tackles
  • Duke Johnson: 3 tackles, 1 TFL
  • Jireh Edwards: 2 tackles, 1 PBU
  • Kendrick Bingley-Jones: 2 tackles, 2 TFL
  • Mahri Johnson: 2 tackles, sack
  • Abduall Sanders: 2 tackles
  • Terrence Green: 2 tackles, 1 PBU
  • Brody McCutcheon: 2 tackles, sack
  • Jake Ivie: 2 tackles
  • Yhonzae Pierre: 1 tackle
  • Devan Thompkins: 1 tackle
  • Xavier Griffin: 1 tackle
  • Dre Kirkpatrick Jr.: 1 tackle, 1 INT
  • Walter Sansing: 1 tackle
  • Zay Hall: 1 tackle
  • Jamarion Matthews: 1 tackle
  • Grant Johnson: 1 tackle
  • Griffin Hanson: 1 tackle

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