Welcome to the new NEA-NH website!
We are pleased to announce the launch of our new and improved website! To access all the features, including a membership card you can download or print, you will need to set up a new account.
A Great Public School for Every Student
We are New Hampshire's largest educator union; together our voice is stronger as we advocate for our students, our schools, our communities, and our profession.
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Chalker's Clothing Choice Connects to Composition Curriculum
Chalker's Clothing Choice Connects to Composition Curriculum
His bowties have been removed from the wall, his craft store of choice–Joann Fabrics–has closed their doors, and Skip Chalker is set to retire after 27 years in the district. But it’s not yet time for a final bow.
New Hampshire Educators Applaud Supreme Court Ruling Acknowledging State’s Failure to Adequately Fund Public Education
New Hampshire Educators Applaud Supreme Court Ruling Acknowledging State’s Failure to Adequately Fund Public Education
“The Court is right: the status quo is unacceptable, and change is long overdue.”
Kelly Ayotte Signs Bill to Allow Unlicensed Teachers in NH Public Schools
Kelly Ayotte Signs Bill to Allow Unlicensed Teachers in NH Public Schools
Governor Kelly Ayotte has signed HB 90 into law, which would allow unlicensed part-time teachers in New Hampshire’s public schools and could lower the quality of education that students receive.
6/27/25: NEA-NH Legislative Update
6/27/25: NEA-NH Legislative Update
In the final week of the Legislative session, a compromise budget negotiation moves forward with the bell-to-bell cellphone prohibition policy.
New data shows New Hampshire 50th in the nation for state public education funding; some gains in educator pay, but profession is still undervalued and underpaid
New data shows New Hampshire 50th in the nation for state public education funding; some gains in educator pay, but profession is still undervalued and underpaid
National Education Association releases four reports detailing the state of education funding and pay for educators in New Hampshire and around the country
Why is the Department of Education So Important?
Why is the Department of Education So Important?
Learn the truth about what the Department of Education does for students and families.
Our best hope for student success IS YOU.
Your passion and commitment are crucial to helping all students—of all colors and backgrounds—learn, grow, and fulfill their potential. Here’s how you can get started.
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Your Union. Your Voice.
We are THE voice for educators in New Hampshire. Learn more and get involved with your union!
Let’s BRING REAL CHANGE
Let’s GET REAL
1 in 5 children lack consistent access to meals at home.
Let’s BRING REAL CHANGE
The Community Eligibility Provision of the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act eliminates student hunger at school. Some politicians want to end it, but we can build a future where every child is fed, focused, and free to learn.
Learn what's at stake for students & communities
38 million children receive health care coverage through Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program
Let’s BRING REAL CHANGE
Congress is considering cuts to Medicaid that threaten the healthcare that tens of millions of families rely on to cut taxes for the wealthy, but educators are speaking out about the importance of Medicaid funding to our families, schools, and communities.
Learn more about how educators are speaking out
What’s on Your Mind?
We’re here to help. Our union has the tools we need (guides, reports, trainings, and more) to help answer everyday questions. Together, we can support each other in whatever we need.
- Collective Bargaining
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- Diversity & Inclusion
- Education Funding
- Gun Violence
- High Poverty Schools
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- Legislation
- Mental Health
- Multi-Lingual Learners
- Politics & Campaigns
- Privatization
- Racial & Social Justice
- School Climate
- Special Education
- Trauma
- Voting Rights
- Workplace Conditions
"Students with disabilities weren't educated in most cases."
In 1975, Congress passed what is now known as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), requiring schools to provide equal access to education for all students with disabilities. The landmark law ushered in an era of inclusion and equity. The current assault on public schools could unravel that progress, leaving students without the support they need.
A society made stronger through world class public education
NEA-NH believes every student, regardless of family income or place of residence, deserves a quality education. In pursuing our mission, we will focus the energy and resources of our 17,000 members on improving the quality of teaching, increasing student achievement and making schools safer, better places to learn.