School Funding & Property Taxes: White Mountain Regional

School Funding & Property Taxes: White Mountain Regional
White Mountain Regional School District, SAU #36
Hosted by the New Hampshire School Funding Fairness Project

Monday, September 16th, 6pm
White Mountain Regional High School

135 Regional Rd, Whitefield NH

Join NHSFFP and SAU 36 on Monday, 9/16 at 6:00pm at White Mountain Regional High School to learn about how New Hampshire downshifts the cost of public education funding to property taxpayers, and how this system creates huge disparities in tax bills town to town and in the quality of education students receive. This presentation covers the history of the decades long fight for equitable school funding, explains the current model & shows local examples of the inequities it creates, and brings the issue to the present by discussing the recent NH Supreme Court rulings, the legislature, and the path forward. This is an hour-long event that includes plenty of time for Q&A. By bringing together community members and elected officials, our aim is to get everyone on the same page about the importance of fixing the school funding in New Hampshire and build momentum for change. This presentation will be specific to SAU 36 and the specific problems these towns face in our School Funding Model.

Why do we ask you to register in advance?
NHSFFP is a non partisan non-profit organization. Our goal is to educate Granite Staters and give them the tools to make change with regard to School Funding & Property Taxes. When you register for our event online, it helps our staff know how many people to expect at this event. Our Policy Analyst generates research papers specifically for these events, based on the towns people enter when they register. If you do not register we may not have enough available. If you do not consent to sign up for our newsletter you will not be signed up. Our newsletter is sent out once a month.

The New Hampshire School Funding Fairness Project is a 501(c)3 non-profit. Its mission is to inform the public about the condition of New Hampshire public schools and their funding; to advocate for changes to make the system more equitable for students and taxpayers alike; and, if necessary, to prosecute, manage, control, and/or participate in a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the system for funding education in New Hampshire.

Click here to register