Big news out of Texas, as Attorney General Ken Paxton has issued an opinion that could really shake things up for school voucher programs. He says the state's Comptroller actually has the power to keep certain schools out of these programs, and here’s the kicker: he believes they can do it under existing anti-terror laws. Now, if you're thinking about legal implications, this opinion immediately raises some eyebrows. A CAIR official has already pushed back hard, arguing that the law simply doesn't give the Comptroller a free pass to scrutinize Muslim schools just because of their religious identity. This isn't just a technicality; it's a straight-up challenge to fundamental constitutional rights, specifically religious freedom and equal protection under the law. So, what does this mean for you? It's about where state power ends and religious liberty begins. This isn't just about school choice; it’s about public policy, how Texas funds education, and what protections religious institutions have from government oversight that could feel discriminatory.