New Hampshire policy, followed through to the outcome.
Issue
The state programme that places public education funds in family-controlled accounts for approved educational expenses.
3 analyses
Two things can happen when the state subsidises something: it causes a choice that would not otherwise have happened, or it pays for one that was happening anyway. New Hampshire does not publish the data to tell them apart.
A public dashboard now shows Education Freedom Account participation by municipality. It does not show what the accounts changed — and the statewide reporting that would answer that question does not exist.
A comparison of two decisions by the representative for Sullivan County District 7: a bill that would have moved $28 million of pension cost off local property taxes, and an expansion of state education spending to $51.6 million.
Everything the analyses on this page also touch. Generated from their metadata, not from a list anyone maintains.
