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A new law allows any New Hampshire family to seek money from the state to pay for private school and homeschool expenses through the state’s voucher-style Education Freedom Account program.
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Now that every New Hampshire student is eligible for the state's school choice program, experts agree on one thing: The 10,000 student enrollment cap can be overridden.
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The decision — the latest in a decades-long court battle over what the state needs to spend to educate its students — does not mandate a dollar amount. But the justices said lawmakers and the governor need to address the underlying shortfall in school spending.
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Justice James Bassett dissented, saying the tax scheme is unconstitutional because it is not uniform across communities.
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Tuesday's decision is a blow to New Hampshire taxpayers who had sued the state and alleged unfairness.
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As they continue to tackle perennial questions about how the state pays for schools, lawmakers are also working on a range of other policies that could have significant impacts on young people, their families and the education system.
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Elecciones municipales y nuevos requisitos de votantes. Protesta en PSU por recortes en presupuesto.Los nuevos requisitos de identificación de NH obligaron a posibles votantes regresar a casa para traer pasaportes y certificados de nacimiento.
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As part of their Inside EFAs series, the Concord Monitor compiled a database of all Education Freedom Account spending that did not go to private school tuition.
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An analysis from the Concord Monitor digs into the data.
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Two months ago, the education commissioner told school leaders they would be shouldering that expense.