The school funding model proposed by American Institutes for Research (AIR) and endorsed by the 2020 Commission to Study School Funding uses graduation rates among high schools as an important […]
The main purpose of schools is the formal education of our kids. Curricula, lessons, libraries, books, and teachers are the main tools that are part of that formal education. We […]
It’s a New Year, but New Hampshire still faces an old problem: deep and enduring inequities in educational opportunity and enormous differences in property taxes. The tremendous gap between what the […]
On behalf of the NH School Funding Fairness Project, Hart Research Associates conducted a phone survey of 500 New Hampshire registered voters from November 15 to 17, 2021. Respondents were […]
The New Hampshire Department of Education (DoE) recently published its first formal estimates of the adequate education grants cities and towns will receive in Fiscal Year 2023. Those estimates confirm […]
It’s that time of year again – property tax bills are beginning to arrive in homeowners’ mailboxes across New Hampshire. For many, their property tax bill is the single largest […]
According to the Education Law Center’s recent report Making the Grade 2021, which studies school funding fairness in all 50 states, New Hampshire has the second most regressive school funding […]
The gallery below features slides from a recent “School Funding and Property Taxes” presentation. NHSFFP is excited to talk about school funding and property taxes in your community. Click here to […]
In formulating its version of New Hampshire’s FY 2022-23 budget, the House Finance Committee identified an additional $100 million in resources for use within the Education Trust Fund. Rather than […]