Education in New Hampshire: Fiscal Policies in 2025
This fact sheet provides a snapshot of key facts about funding education in New Hampshire.

Public education that is accessible to all children and adults in New Hampshire helps ensure a strong foundation for the health, prosperity, and overall wellbeing of all Granite Staters. Investments in public education from kindergarten to higher education have the potential to provide long-term positive returns to local communities, their residents, and the overall New Hampshire economy. Funding education systems that foster attainment and learning, while encouraging every student to succeed, will broaden individual opportunities and provide New Hampshire with a skilled workforce.
NHFPI focuses on funding for public education in New Hampshire, and the importance of ensuring equitable access to opportunity so that all Granite State children and adults have the skills that will enable them to prosper.
This fact sheet provides a snapshot of key facts about funding education in New Hampshire.
Presented by Nicole Heller, Senior Policy Analyst at the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute and Jess Carson, Research Assistant Professor at the Carsey School of Public Policy, UNH, to the Bureau of Child Development and Head Start Collaboration State Leadership Team meeting on January 16, 2025.
This fact sheet provides a snapshot of key facts about early care and education in New Hampshire.
Throughout the year, NHFPI staff collectively read, listened to, or watched over 1,000 research products to help create monthly, curated lists for the NHFPI newsletter’s feature, What We’re Reading. Below ...
The State government passed legislation during the 2024 session to create and implement a child care workforce assistance project lasting from January 1, 2025 to June 30, 2025. This project ...
As 2025 approaches, the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute rounded up ten fiscal facts to help inform the Granite State’s public policy conversations in the New Year.