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Although every state constitution has an education clause that requires legislatures to educate their children,2 most states have adopted school finance schemes that disregard the rights of poor children who desperately need educational benefits. By relying principally on property taxes to generate money for education,3 the majority of school funding schemes impermissibly create wealth-based disparities in educational opportunities. Wealthy school districts raise a large amount of revenue from low tax rates, whereas poor school districts levy a much higher tax rate but generate less revenue.4 Thus, these school finance schemes enable wealthy students to attain educational luxuries while poor districts lack basic necessities.5 The inadequate education that poor stu-

All Students Are Not Created Equal: The Inequitable Combination of Property-Tax-Based School Finance Systems and Local Control