InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/andru-volinsky/page/3/)
From ‘A Book, an Idea and a Goat,’ Andru Volinsky’s weekly newsletter on Substack is primarily devoted to writing about the national movement for fair school funding and other means of effecting social change.
The answer is either a used SUV or an out of state expert from Arkansas who will opine, for a fee, that the state of NH should consider school funding models used in developing nations to reduce the state’s burden of funding a constitutionally adequate education.
It all comes down to local control. The more equitable the funding, the more choices each school district has.
Are you concerned about displaying a Harris/Walz political sign on your lawn?
The question makes sense. It will provide a measure of the current Zeitgeist. But what are we to say about our society when fear of reprisal is so prevalent that it undermines our political expression?
At the outset, Edelblut predicted vouchers would cost $300,000 a year. The program cost more than $8 million the first year, $15 million the second, and $25 million the third and most of those who utilize vouchers were already in private schools or engaged in homeschooling.
Jason Sorens, the leader of the Free State Movement, filed a “friend of the court” or amicus brief on behalf of the American Institute of Economic Research (AIER), a Koch Network funded enterprise.
See who actually benefits from the current state property tax.
I’d like to put the haters aside and take a quick moment to recognize an education hero; one who hasn’t received awards.
In part, NH provides special education services to children with qualifying disabilities because the federal government requires NH to do so and conditions the provision of millions of dollars in federal aid on NH’s compliance with federal standards.