Open enrollment would allow students to transfer from their assigned public school to another public school of their choice, within their district, on a first-come, first-served basis, provided there is space. Widespread support for school choice programs makes sense, as 67.8% of North Carolinians said that a child’s parents or guardians are best suited to determine where their child should attend school. When polled on their schooling preferences, a plurality of 44.5% said they would choose a private K-12 school if money were no object, whereas 29.5% said they would choose a public school, 10.5% said they would homeschool, 8.4% said a charter school, and 0.7% said a virtual school. As for where North Carolinians get their information about their school choice options, 30.9% say they get this information from friends and family, 23.5% say their local school district, 10.4% say education organizations, 9.9% say their current public school, and 5.2% say church or civic groups. A combined 29.2% did not choose one of these answers, as they were either unsure (5.4%) or said they would send their child to a public school (23.8%).