Sutherland Institute
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How Utah is ahead of the curve in education
The COVID pandemic has led to a resurgence in parent-driven education. As the Utah legislative session begins, accessibility and choice remain front and center.
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Supreme Court case could have impact on housing affordability
Case challenges a hefty impact fee charged by a California county to a property owner seeking to build a home.
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The state of private and microschool enrollment
With new public funds, demand for new education options will likely keep rising, and the supply of private options will probably flourish, too.
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A New Year’s resolution to disagree better
Data shows that Americans agree on more than they may realize. It’s important to remember that during tough conversations.
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Looking ahead: The state of district and charter school enrollment
This year’s enrollment data should prompt discussion about a long-term plan for education.
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The legal arguments for and against striking Trump from the ballot
The Supreme Court has agreed to weigh in, with oral arguments scheduled next month. Here is an explanation of both the history and the legal issues behind Section 3 of the 14th Amendment.
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2024 education policy preview: 4 ways to boost parent-driven education this year
Parent-driven education is becoming more available and possible than ever.
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2024 in the courts: What’s on the docket for religious freedom
The Supreme Court has not yet accepted religious freedom cases for its current term, but important cases are pending in other courts. Sutherland has filed amicus briefs in three of these cases.
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What Democrats and Republicans have in common on education curriculum beliefs
We can increase curriculum transparency in our state without overburdening educators.
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Ambiguous rulings about holiday displays leave local governments on uncertain ground
Supreme Court decisions on this question focus extensively on decoration specifics and are difficult to understand and apply.