Education
Meals for Kids, and Classroom Visits, But No EFA Expansion
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The House went back and forth Thursday on whether to expand eligibility for free and reduced lunches before initially approving the proposal.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/garry-rayno-indepthnh-org/page/18/)
The House went back and forth Thursday on whether to expand eligibility for free and reduced lunches before initially approving the proposal.
A plan by a former Dartmouth computer science professor to regulate state agencies’ use of artificial intelligence met opposition from the head of the state information technology department saying more flexibility is needed.
Megan Tuttle, president of the NEA — NH, and the organization’s lobbyist, Brian Hawkins, speak to the House Judiciary Committee Wednesday in opposition to House Bill 1353, which would grant the Department of Education Commissioner subpoena authority.
The time is right to pause any new landfill permits, a House committee was told Tuesday as the state grapples with new rules, a new 10-year solid waste plan and outdated laws and regulations that have turned New Hampshire into a dumping ground for surrounding states.
The money for the EFA program comes from the Education Trust Fund, which was established about 25 years ago to pay the adequacy aid to school districts after the Claremont education decisions by the state Supreme Court.
Proposed legislation would require law enforcement to keep tabs on their activity near the New Hampshire and Canadian border.
The House decided to revisit a bill that could have made right-to-know requests costly for those seeking the information.
Americans For Prosperity — NH, a Koch Foundation funded organization that has been a major advocate for the EFA program, said it looks forward to future expansions.
The terminally ill deserve the right to determine when and how they die, supporters of House Bill 1283 told the House Judiciary Committee Wednesday.