“The entire panel in early December had agreed to six principles to guide further discussions, including one Johnston says paves the way for possibly endorsing “money follows the child”: “funding students based on their learning needs, and not municipalities per se,” he said after the December 20 meeting.”
http://news.heartland.org/newspaper-article/2011/01/10/conne...

“To be fair, the proposal is not a full money-follows-the-child model, because it would require schools to pay $1,000 per student, not their full per-pupil amount.”
http://www.stamfordadvocate.com/news/article/Money-must-not-...

“ConnCAN asked the committee to recommend legislation that would shift the state to a “Money Follows The Child” model over the course of four years, beginning in the 2011-2012 school year.”
http://www.newhavenindependent.org/index.php/archives/entry/...

“THE PUBLIC SCHOOL MARKET IN THE NETHERLANDS / Money Follows the Child / EXECUTIVE SUMMARY / [...] / The money follows the child. The principle that governs the flow of funds is that of invisible per capita financing.”
http://www.fcpp.org/pdf/FB16 Dutch School Model.pdf


“Finansavimo principo „pinigai paskui vaiką, mokinį ar studentą“ taikymas įvairiuose lietuvos švietimo lygmenyse / 2002 m. / 2003 m. / 2004 m....”
“Principas „pinigai paskui vaiką“ priešmokykliniame ugdyme taikomas nuo 2003 m., ikimokykliniame ugdyme – tik nuo 2011 m. Įdiegiant ikimokyklinio ugdymo krepšelį buvo sprendžiamos dvi problemos:”
“Pagrindinis mūsų šalies švietimo finansavimo principas yra „pinigai mokiniui“.”
http://www.smm.lt/uploads/lawacts/docs/575_f96a7a9b2e0b56d65...



--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 5 hrs (2014-06-05 12:59:50 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------


Similar terms (“money follows the student” and “money follows the pupil”/“pupil’s basket”) have been used in some English-language documents (translations) about Lithuania:

“Financing principle “money follows the student” implemented in all spheres of education. General education pupil voucher increased each year and has helped to ensure a stable teacher salaries and education availability to all children of the country, regardless of their place of residence.”
http://eujournal.org/index.php/esj/article/download/1547/155...

“In Lithuania, educational institutions are funded on the principle ‘money follows the pupil’. The ‘pupil’s basket’ methodology was introduced in 2001. In pre-primary education and vocational education and training, the principle of ‘money follows the pupil’ started to be applied from 2004,...”
https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/fpfis/mwikis/eurydice/index.php...

However, “MONEY FOLLOWS THE CHILD” appears as the most widespread English term concerning the financing of school students.
https://www.google.com/search?q="money follows the child"