ALT At the top of the image is the Our Schools Our Democracy and Texas Center for Voucher Transparency logos above the headline "Our Schools Our Democracy Launches Texas Center for Voucher Transparency". Below the headline is a screenshot of a map of Texas that shows neighborhood public schools, charter schools, and voucher-accepting private schools.

ALT Speakers and supporters standing in front of the State of Texas seal holding price tags with the amount of money that their school district stands to lose because of private school vouchers. Numbers range from $492,000 in Bastrop ISD to $7.6 million in Fort Bend ISD.

ALT A close up of speakers and supporters holding price tags with the amount of money that their school district stands to lose because of private school vouchers.

ALT Large price tag visuals with how much funding Texas school districts stand to lose because of private school vouchers. Districts pictured include Fort Bend ISD ($7.6 million lost), North East ISD ($4.7 million lost), Garland ISD ($2.6 million lost), Abilene ISD ($623,000 lost), Granbury ISD ($574,000 lost), and Alief ISD ($1.7 million lost).

ALT A close up of speakers and supporters holding price tags with the amount of money that their school district stands to lose because of private school vouchers.

ALT A graphic breaking down the key findings from TXCVT's recent report on voucher-accepting private schools.

ALT A graphic breaking down the key findings on private school cost from TXCVT's recent report on voucher-accepting private schools.

ALT A graphic breaking down the key findings on the complex, multi-step admission process for private schools for families seeking to use their voucher.

ALT A graphic showing that vouchers have a public school price tag and Texas families may lose choices as a result. 733 public school districts have voucher participants awarded which would result in at least $227 million estimated statewide WADA revenue loss from vouchers.

ALT A graphic showing that most voucher users were already enrolled in private or home school. Nearly 75% of applications, 70% of awardees, and 80% of eligible students on the waitlist did not previously attend public school.

ALT A graphic showing that over 27,500 Texas families have already returned their voucher. 68% of opt outs were previously enrolled in public school, nearly 25% of eligible students with disabilities opted out, and 57% of opt outs were families making below $66,000 for a family of four.

ALT A map showing voucher-accepting private schools across Texas. 54% of Texas counties have no brick and mortar elementary, middle, or high schools accepting vouchers, even though taxpayers in these counties pay for private school vouchers across the state.

ALT A graphic summarizing OSOD's October newsletter. Bullets include an estimate of revenue loss to vouchers, OSOD testimony against the request to increase voucher funding, community events, and reporting that over a dozen Texas public school districts are at risk of triggering Texas' takeover law next year. To the left of the bullets are photos of OSOD staff at presentations.

ALT A flyer for a free public webinar being hosted by Our Schools Our Democracy on September 30 at 630 pm CT. The flyer includes a graphic of the state of Texas with the title superimposed: "Choice on Paper, Not in Practice: Updates on Texas' $1 Billion Voucher Program."

ALT A list of what participants will learn from the webinar: Who has received and been able to use vouchers How the private school marketplace affects access How Texas taxpayer dollars are being spent How you can take action as lawmakers discuss the future of the voucher program