The District of Columbia (DC) Opportunity Scholarship Program (OSP) was created by Congress in 2004 to provide tuition vouchers to low-income DC parents who want their child to attend a private school. Reauthorized in 2011 by the Scholarships for Opportunity and Results (SOAR) Act, the program places a priority on serving students leaving low-performing public schools and provides them scholarships of about $8,000 for grades K-8 and $12,000 for grades 9-12 to attend a participating private school. These private schools must agree to requirements regarding nondiscrimination in admissions, fiscal accountability, and employing teachers with at least a bachelor's degree. This report, from a congressionally mandated evaluation of the OSP, describes the impacts of the OSP on students and parents two years after they applied to the program. It is the fifth in a series of required annual reports from the evaluation.