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The program provides eligible families with the same amount the state pays per pupil to public school districts — about $4,500 — to pay for private school tuition or home school expenses.
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Families who received state money through the Education Freedom Accounts program spent about $800,000 on purchases at Amazon.com and over $2 million on local parochial schools last year.
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Lawmakers are considering over 100 bills this session that could have far-reaching consequences for K-12 education.
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The lawsuit alleges that the state is unlawfully using funds earmarked for public schools to pay for its newest school choice program.
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The department’s proposal would expand eligibility for more students to participate in the voucher-like program, though it falls short of some Republicans’ efforts to drop eligibility requirements entirely.
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The program, which provides taxpayer dollars to families for non-public school costs, now has around 3,000 participants.
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Launched in 2021, the program allows income-eligible parents to take state funds that would ordinarily follow their child to public school and use them for private school or home-schooling expenses.
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The Croydon Village School is at the center of a battle over what public education should look like, who should pay for it and whether small town democracy is working as it’s meant to.
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Republican lawmakers are hoping to expand a voucher-like school choice program they championed in 2021, but Democratic lawmakers want to limit or repeal it.
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The organization running New Hampshire's “education freedom account” program, the Children’s Scholarship Fund, is officially partnering with a national company to oversee how it’s spent.