Reformers in some states have moved from pushing vouchers to emphasizing educational tax credits, which seem more palatable to both liberals (because no money is taken from public-school coffers) and conservatives (because private schools are less vulnerable to state regulation than if they become dependent on voucher payments).
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In Minnesota, families making less than $33,500 a year can take advantage of a 75 percent credit, while families making between $33,000 and $37,500 get less. Illinois has a 25 percent credit on qualified educational expenses over $250, with a maximum of $500 per family. Iowa recently increased its credit from 10 percent to 25 percent of the first $1,000 spent.[snip] World Magazine
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