
A new statewide survey shows Georgia Republican primary voters overwhelmingly want more control for families in education.
Why it matters:
Momentum is building for bottom-up education reform. Voters see K–12 education as headed in the wrong direction and want bold solutions that put families first.
By the numbers:
- 79% say improving K–12 should be a top priority for the next governor
- 90% support school choice, 73% strongly
- 89% want more flexibility in how kids are educated
- 82% support the Georgia Promise Scholarship Act; 69% want it expanded to all children, not just those in struggling schools
The bottom line:
“Education freedom is a winning issue with Georgians. Families want more options and flexibility, and they appreciate those who champion bottom-up reforms.”
-Matt Frendewey, vice president of strategy, yes. every kid. foundation.
Methodology:
July 22-23, 2025. N=608 likely Republican primary voters. Margin of Error = +/- 3.97%. 74% of interviews conducted text-to-Web, 26% of interviews conducted online.
Click here to view the topline report.