 the first to have publicly funded religious charter school. Attorney General Gunnar Drummond sued the board after it approved the contract with St. Isidore of Seville Virtual Catholic Charter School, arguing that once the contract was approved, the school became a public entity, thus crossing the line of church and state. After the ruling, Drummond said that it would help ensure that tax dollars would not fund the teachings of any religion, including Sharia law and Satanism.