What Seatbelts Can Tell Us About AI Regulation
134 bills across 31 states are reshaping AI in education. Here's how past policy trends and one surprising historical parallel hint at what's next.
The U.S. K-12 market is not one market, it’s 50+, each with its own governance structure, funding formula, and purchasing culture. This category covers the structural knowledge operators need before anything else: how districts are organized, how they're funded, where enrollment is heading, and what the post-ESSER landscape means for technology spending. If you're entering the U.S. market or reassessing your strategy, start here.
134 bills across 31 states are reshaping AI in education. Here's how past policy trends and one surprising historical parallel hint at what's next.
When the second largest district in the country unanimously votes to audit its EdTech contracts and pull devices from its youngest students, the market is telling you something about where the conversation is headed.
The rural K-12 market is not a secondary consideration or a footnote to a broader go to market strategy. It is a substantial, diverse, and underserved segment of American education.
On April 24, 2024, the U.S. Department of Justice finalized a new rule under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, imposing significant digital accessibility requirements on public entities, including public schools and universities. The deadline is April 24, 2026.
K-12 education funding flows from three sources: federal, state, and local. Knowing which programs apply to your EdTech solution is what closes deals.
Public school enrollment is slowing down. That doesn’t mean the market has to do the same. Here is how to read the numbers and what they actually mean for your go-to-market strategy.
The U.S. K-12 EdTech market is part of a $214 billion global sector. But it's not one market, it's fifty-plus. Here's what the 2026 data on enrollment, funding, and market structure actually means for your go-to-market strategy.