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Credit Sarah Gibson for NHPR Lawmakers are looking for ways to help school districts address anticipated budget shortfalls resulting from declines in enrollment during the pandemic. New Hampshire saw a four percent dip in public school enrollment this year, as more families opted for homeschooling and private school rather than remote learning. Many see this as a temporary shift and assume that when schools fully reopen, most families will return. But the current state funding formula sends money to schools for next year based on 2020-21 enrollment. And there's another glitch: Far fewer famil...

Email address: Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee heard testimony Tuesday on police reform legislation. Screenshot CONCORD, NH – Judges could receive annual implicit bias training and a state pool of funds could be developed for local police body and dashboard cameras under a bill now being considered at the State House. These and a number of other recommendations for change from the 2020 governor’s Commission on Law Enforcement Accountability, Community and Transparency – were heard by the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday. Senate Bill 96-FN-A would also require or establi...

Monadnock Ledger-Transcript Published: 1/25/2021 4:26:20 PM School districts across the state are expecting much-reduced state aid for next year, after some districts had a big dip in student population due to skyrocketing homeschool numbers, decreasing revenue and increasing local taxes. State representatives are seeking to put forth a bill to avoid that fate for their towns. School districts receive state aid based on their student population and a number of factors. One of the largest is based on their student population, for which schools are given a flat rate based on the number of stude...

Unwrapping the details of some 30 measures expected to emerge this session

POLITICO Sign up for POLITICO Playbook today. Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Presented by Facebook A new year, and soon a new administration, is starting with a familiar paradox. | David Dee Delgado/Getty Images DRIVING THE DAY Why, yes, thank you, and nice of you to say. Happy New Year to you as well! No, no — no...