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In the four years since New Hampshire launched a school voucher program, 11 of the 28 Christian schools in the state have either newly opened or grown by at least 50%.
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The program has generated explosive and personal debate among thousands of homeschoolers.
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He'll stay on in the role through the end of this school year, Gov. Kelly Ayotte announced Thursday.
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The bill now heads to the House Finance Committee.
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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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A proposal would allow every family to receive at least $4,265 per year to spend on educational expenses for each of their children who does not attend public school.
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That review showed that some families approved for school funds didn’t present sufficient documentation.
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For lawmakers, the debate over these programs is mostly a partisan fight over parental freedom versus accountability. But many families say the issue is far more personal.
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The education department says that the data is held by a private contractor, not the state, and thus can’t be turned over to be audited.