The members of the Students Come First Technology Task Force, a group assembled by Idaho Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Luna to help implement technology advancements as part of recently passed education reform laws, have been announced.

According to the Idaho Reporter, the task force, which will meet for the first time on June 13, is made up of 38 members, some were appointed by the State Superintendent, while others were added by educational stakeholder groups, the Idaho Legislature, and the Office of the Governor.

The task for is made up of both supporters and opponents of Luna's education reform plan, including legislators, parents, educators, and business community representatives.  Representing school choice options on the task force are Desiree Laughlin, head of school at the Idaho Virtual Academy, and Alan Millar, head of secondary charter school, Sandpoint Charter School.

"This task force will play a critical role in implementing key components of the Students Come First laws and creating the 21st Century Classroom for every Idaho student, no matter where they live. I'm confident in the group we have put together," said Luna. "Through this task force, we have pulled together individuals from education, technology, and the business community to work together in making this implementation successful for every child."