Difference between revisions of "Released Time"
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Large providers of these services include [[LifeWise]] (based on [[Ohio]]) and School Ministries (based in [[South Carolina]]). | Large providers of these services include [[LifeWise]] (based on [[Ohio]]) and School Ministries (based in [[South Carolina]]). | ||
| + | == Illinois == | ||
| + | As with many states, there is no specific law in [[Illinois]] governing released time instruction or activities. In the 1946 Illinois Supreme Court decision of ''Latimer v. Board of Education'', 68 N.E. 2d 305, a challenge to released time was rejected and since then one hour per week at the request of parents has been allowed for off-site religious instruction during the school day. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
*[https://releasedtime.org/statelaws state-by-state listing] | *[https://releasedtime.org/statelaws state-by-state listing] | ||
[[category:education]] | [[category:education]] | ||
Revision as of 05:32, December 21, 2024
Released Time programs in public schools allows students to leave during the school day for scheduled religious-related instruction or activities off-campus. States allowing this as of 2024 include Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Indiana, and Florida, typically at the discretion of local school boards. Many additional states also allow this, some providing academic credit for it such as in Utah (by administrative regulation).
Large providers of these services include LifeWise (based on Ohio) and School Ministries (based in South Carolina).
Illinois
As with many states, there is no specific law in Illinois governing released time instruction or activities. In the 1946 Illinois Supreme Court decision of Latimer v. Board of Education, 68 N.E. 2d 305, a challenge to released time was rejected and since then one hour per week at the request of parents has been allowed for off-site religious instruction during the school day.