Teachers, parents, Republicans, Democrats, and communities across Utah are voting against Constitutional Amendment A to protect public education in Utah.

"If you oppose vouchers and public money going to private education providers without oversight by the Board, then you must oppose this further constitutional change."

The amendment aims to open the state income tax fund currently dedicated to education, children, and individuals with disabilities to fund “other state needs” as defined by the legislature.

HB 29 Sensitive Materials Review Amendments allow as few as one parent in each of three school districts to challenge a book and, if the book is removed in all three districts, automatically triggers a statewide ban of the book.

UEA President Renée Pinkney spoke to the Utah School Board of Education to ensure educational equity, transparency, and open discourse continue to shape the future of public education in Utah.

"Thank you for being the dedicated, compassionate, and inspiring educators that you are. Your efforts are truly the foundation of a brighter future."