Three education issues to watch in 2023 legislative session

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2 thoughts on “Three education issues to watch in 2023 legislative session

  1. Another way to frame Huston’s remarks is that the jobs of the future in Indiana won’t require a really good education. Why take calculus if all you’re going to do is work at a distribution center until your body gives out and/or automation takes your job?

    … or, if you want a good education for your kids, you have to pay for it out of your pocket.

    Huston also represented Fishers until he decided to pick some new voters in the most recent redistricting. 65% of the residents of Fishers have a college degree, and Fishers is one of those growing parts of Indiana where people flock to due to good schools with high rates of sending kids to college. I can guarantee you that people in Fishers wouldn’t stand for a school district that de-emphasized going to college.

    The message sent by Indiana Republicans is really resonating – the future of Indiana isn’t worth investing in. If you were wanting people to attract people to move to your state from Indiana, your best course of action would be to support a legislator like Todd Huston.

    https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fisherscityindiana

  2. The Indiana Republican party is rotten at its core . The proof of that is they nominated then elected an unvetted flawed candidate to the Indiana Secretary of State Office . That was fired from that office twice for poor job performance . And ignored reports to Republican power broker men from 2 Republican women that he had sexually harassed them.

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