Press Releases

Today, the New Hampshire Legislature adopted the Committee of Conference report on HB 1300. As amended, this bill is the latest attempt by anti-public education lawmakers to arbitrarily cap school budgets by requiring tax cap votes on the General Election ballot in November of 2026 and 2028. This bill next goes to Governor Ayotte for her action. Today’s vote follows previous failed efforts to arbitrarily cap local school budgets, including HB 675 (which the House defeated in January) as well as annual school meeting votes across the state in March of 2026 and March of 2025 to cap local school budgets.

Today, the last legislative proposal to mandate statewide open enrollment in New Hampshire failed to advance as the Senate tabled HB 751.

The New Hampshire House voted 127-222 to not concur with the Senate amendment on HB 1792, a classroom censorship bill.

Today, the New Hampshire Senate adopted HB 1300. As amended, this bill is the latest attempt by anti-public education lawmakers to arbitrarily cap school budgets. This bill next goes to the House for a vote to concur, non-concur, or request a Committee of Conference.

Today, the New Hampshire Senate passed HB 1792 with an amendment. This classroom censorship bill would make changes to the existing “banned concepts” law that is under appeal in federal court after a lower court has already deemed it unconstitutional. HB 1792 goes back to the House next, for a vote to concur, non-concur, or request a Committee of Conference.

Advocates call on Governor Kelly Ayotte to veto the bill and protect kids’ freedom to read and learn

Advocates call on New Hampshire Representatives to reject SB 434 and protect kids’ freedom to read and learn

National Education Association releases four reports detailing the state of education funding and pay for educators in New Hampshire and around the country

CONCORD, NH – Today, the House of Representatives tabled SB 101, mandatory open enrollment, 320-32, following a failed motion to adopt the statewide open enrollment mandate (168-184).

Granite State Educators Back Pappas to Represent Them in the U.S. Senate