Hegseth Has Good News For Military Families Trapped In Gov’t Schools
The Pentagon will draw up plans to assess and potentially improve homeschooling options for military-connected families, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said in a memo released Tuesday. Hegseth directed acting Deputy…


The Pentagon will draw up plans to assess and potentially improve homeschooling options for military-connected families, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said in a memo released Tuesday.
Hegseth directed acting Deputy Undersecretary for Personnel and Readiness Tim Dill to conduct a department-wide review of the current policy on homeschooling for military families and assess the “feasibility” of enacting new policies to support homeschooling, according to the memo released Tuesday. Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) schools for military families developed a reputation under former President Joe Biden’s administration for imposing left-wing initiatives such as diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) on students while lacking resources to properly accommodate and teach pupils.
The memo was issued in accordance with President Donald Trump’s January executive order calling for additional resources for military schools along with an overhaul to the broader education system.
“Through these efforts, the Department will uphold the directive to improve the education, well-being, and future success of military-connected students, supporting parents in choosing the best educational options for their children,” Hegseth wrote in the memo. “Ensuring that military-connected families receive strong educational support maintains morale and readiness, reinforcing the overall stability and effectiveness of our military communities.”


