Changes

Funding for SES services in [[New Jersey]] is capped at a maximum amount per student, which varies by district.<ref>http://www.nj.gov/education/title1/program/ss/max20809.shtml</ref>  One fifth, or 20%, of the Title I funding received by a failing [[public school]] must be set aside for school choice or SES services.<ref name="NJ SES"/>

Funding for SES services in [[New Jersey]] is capped at a maximum amount per student, which varies by district.<ref>http://www.nj.gov/education/title1/program/ss/max20809.shtml</ref>  One fifth, or 20%, of the Title I funding received by a failing [[public school]] must be set aside for school choice or SES services.<ref name="NJ SES"/>

In New Jersey, far more families select SES rather than school choice:  19,243 students selected SES and only 363 selected school choice i the 2003-2004 school year.<ref name="NJ SES"/>

In New Jersey, far more families select SES rather than school choice:  19,243 students selected SES and only 363 selected school choice in the 2003-2004 school year.<ref name="NJ SES"/>

New Jersey applies an ethical code to SES providers.<ref>http://www.educationindustry.org/EIA/files/ccLibraryFiles/Filename/000000000220/EIA%20SES%20Code_of_Standards_and_Ethics_final%20rev_1-08-08.pdf</ref>

New Jersey applies an ethical code to SES providers.<ref>http://www.educationindustry.org/EIA/files/ccLibraryFiles/Filename/000000000220/EIA%20SES%20Code_of_Standards_and_Ethics_final%20rev_1-08-08.pdf</ref>