Education
House Reprimands 7 GOP Members for Failing to Attend Harassment Training
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On Thursday, the House spent about four hours reprimanding the members who attended the session, convicting seven of the eight members.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/education/page/53/)
Coverage involving education and schools.
On Thursday, the House spent about four hours reprimanding the members who attended the session, convicting seven of the eight members.
Despite a strong statewide economy, many Granite Staters continue to struggle to make ends meet. There are large disparities in who achieves economic security, and in levels of access to housing, health care, and educational opportunities across the state.
Members of the Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday heard testimony about newly proposed legislation to accept a $46 million federal grant to increase the number of charter schools in New Hampshire.
Students in their junior year of high school can now sign up for NH Career Academy courses for Fall 2020.
Solicitor General Daniel Will and attorney John Tobin of the New Hampshire School Funding Fairness Project, and one of the original attorneys in the Claremont education lawsuit, presented different pictures of what led to the original decision.
Second Start’s executive director Jim Snodgrass: “We will face the coming days by supporting each other and we will have counselors available for our students and staff.”
All commission members present voted to move forward
with negotiations to finalize a contract with the Carsey School.
Andrew Wilson is a 10th grader at Lin-Wood Public School.
State Sen. Jeb Bradley, R-Wolfeboro complimented all on the quick passage of the Medicaid to schools bill under Senate Bill 684-FN calling it a great example of an effort where everyone got together to fix a problem.