A California father, John Woolard, claims that his family's public charter school rejected homeschooling materials that referenced God or faith, despite these materials meeting state academic standards. This situation has forced his family to pay for educational resources out of pocket. Woolard describes the policy as a 'publisher blacklist' and is pursuing legal action to challenge what he sees as discrimination against families seeking faith-based education. The family hopes for a favorable ruling from the Supreme Court to change California's approach.
Key facts
- John Woolard claims his charter school rejected materials mentioning God.
- The rejected materials reportedly met California's academic standards.
- Woolard describes the situation as a financial burden for his family.
- Stephanie Taub from First Liberty Institute calls the policy discriminatory.
- The family is seeking legal action after an unfavorable lower-court decision.
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