NHSFFP Announces Fall Events
We have a lot of exciting events planned for the coming weeks! You can always visit our Upcoming Events page to see what we have scheduled, and if you can’t […]
We have a lot of exciting events planned for the coming weeks! You can always visit our Upcoming Events page to see what we have scheduled, and if you can’t […]
NHSFFP was recently featured alongside Reaching Higher NH in the new annual report from the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation for our work advocating for a more just and equitable school […]
New Hampshire School Funding Fairness Project (NHSFFP) fully supports the plaintiffs who brought the school funding lawsuit against the state yesterday and their desire to be taxed fairly at a […]
The NH School Funding Fairness Project hosted an event on Thursday, June 10 in Concord to mark 30 years since the start of the seminal Claremont School District v. Governor […]
Today’s Senate budget debate – and the outcomes it has yielded for school funding – will be a grave disappointment to families, educators, taxpayers, and communities throughout New Hampshire. The […]
Thank You First of all, we want to convey a huge thank you to all of you! Our “90 Hours for $90 Million” campaign reached more than 20,000 Granite Staters in the […]
Earlier today, the New Hampshire Supreme Court issued its opinion in Contoocook Valley School District v. State of New Hampshire. Natalie Laflamme and John Tobin, co-authors of an amicus brief […]
In his speech earlier today, Governor Sununu expressed his commitment to New Hampshire’s public school system, but the budget he has proposed falls well short of what local schools need […]
Earlier today, the Commission to Study School Funding approved its final report to the New Hampshire Legislature and to Governor Chris Sununu. In the main, the substance of the Commission’s work – and, in particular, the research conducted on its behalf by the American Institutes for Research – have set a solid foundation on which to build a more fair and more sustainable system for funding New Hampshire’s public schools.
The November 22 draft report of the Commission to Study School Funding reflects considerable progress toward the fulfillment of the Commission’s statutory responsibilities and, more importantly, toward devising a more equitable and sustainable system for funding New Hampshire’s public schools. Nevertheless, five key changes to the draft report could strengthen it significantly prior to the Commission’s final vote on November 30.