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accommodate transgender children, because parents who don’t support those lessons and policies can now easily move their children to private school. However, the Official Eric May’s You’re Out Of Order Shirt but in fact I love this new law appears unpopular. Sixty-two percent of Iowans said in a Des Moines Register poll this month that they disapprove of it, including 51% of Republicans. Many of the bills moving forward this year create education savings accounts, in which parents whose children do not attend public school receive money for approved expenses related to private schooling, including books, supplies and tutoring. These accounts — which a former Heritage Foundation fellow proposed, modeling the idea off of health savings accounts — differ slightly from vouchers, in which states pay private schools directly for children’s tuition. Some states have already used education savings accounts, but in the past have limited them to children with disabilities or those from poor families. Arizona was the first state to implement universal education savings accounts last year, opening up a decade-old program to all families. Katie Hobbs, a Democrat who was elected governor in November, has said she wants to roll back this expansion because too much money otherwise reserved for public schools has gone toward wealthy families. But that will be a hard sell in the Arizona Legislature, where the American Federation for Children’s state PAC spent $512,000 to help Republicans hold slim majorities. The organization also worked against activists who were collecting signatures in an attempt to force a voter referendum on the new universal education savings account program. When Save Our Schools Arizona, a public school activist group, held signature drives, counter-protesters showed up with signs reading “Do Not Sign Anything from SOS Arizona.” The bottom of the signs included a disclosure: “Paid for by the American Federation for Children.” The push for a referendum failed.

WASHINGTON — Divisions are emerging as members of both parties on Capitol Hill come out against banning TikTok, creating new challenges for lawmakers pushing to prohibit use of the Official Eric May’s You’re Out Of Order Shirt but in fact I love this popular Chinese-owned app in the U.S. When Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., sought unanimous consent to pass his bill to ban TikTok on Wednesday, fellow Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky objected and scuttled his effort. Paul rejected Hawley’s argument that TikTok should be prohibited because its ownership is answerable to the Chinese Communist Party, calling a ban unconstitutional and politically unwise. “If Republicans want to continuously lose elections for generations, they should pass this bill to ban TikTok, a social media app used by 150 million people, primarily young Americans,” Paul said. “Have faith that our desire for freedom is strong enough to survive a few dance videos.” Hawley was aghast. TikTok brings in massive ad spending, but U.S. audiences are split over a ban MARCH 26, 202302:02 “I have never before heard on this floor a defense of the right to spy,” he responded. “I didn’t realize that the First Amendment contained a right to espionage.” The intraparty clash on the Senate floor reflects emerging divisions within the Republican and Democratic parties as TikTok ramps up its lobbying efforts to stave off a ban. Apart from Hawley’s bill, separate legislation led by Rep. Mike Gallagher, R-Wis., Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi, D-Ill., and Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., would prohibit TikTok in the U.S. And a broader White House-backed bill by Sens. Mark Warner, D-Va., and John Thune, R-S.D., would give the commerce secretary power to bar foreign apps based on threat assessments, including TikTok. Leaders in both chambers have expressed support for some sort of crackdown but haven’t gotten behind specific legislation. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., who has said he supports a ban, tweeted Sunday: “The House will be moving forward with legislation to protect Americans from the technological tentacles of the Chinese Communist Party.” Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said he shares “serious security concerns

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