Uncensored Education

Your guide to uncensored education in a shifting America

How might Project 2025 Impact education?

Project 2025 seeks to overhaul the U.S. education system and promote state control over curriculum, parental rights, and school choice. It would eliminate the Department of Education, cut funding for programs like Title I and Head Start that support low-income students, and narrow pathways to student loan forgiveness. These changes would affect students of all ages and may also impact free speech in schools and universities.

Prep Kit

  • Supplementing your child’s curriculum ensures they receive a more comprehensive and diverse education, especially if certain topics are removed from school lessons. Subjects like diverse histories, climate change, and human evolution can be emphasized to fill gaps left by restrictive policies. Sharing these resources with other parents fosters a network for collaborative and uncensored learning. Consider free online tools like Crash Course and DEI for Parents to enhance your lesson plans.

  • Participating in school board meetings and joining PTAs gives you a direct voice in shaping local education policies. Advocating for inclusive and accurate curriculums ensures transparency and promotes accountability within your school district. It also allows you to connect with other like-minded parents and community members.

  • Researching homeschooling options will help you to take charge of your child’s education if public schools fall short of your expectations. Connect with local homeschooling networks to learn more and understand your state’s requirements.

    Note: The link above directs to Home School Legal Defense Association (HSLDA), a conservative Christian legal organization responsible for Generation Joshua. They have the most comprehensive guide to homeschool laws by state.

Know Your State

Know YOur Stuff

2.8m

students would be affected if Title I funding is cut and 180,300 teaching positions would be lost

Source: CAP

800,000

preschoolers, toddlers, and infants would lose access to early learning services if funding for Head Start is cut

Source: CBPP

$119.1b

the federal government spends $119.1 billion on K-12 public education every year

Source: Education Data Initiative