Education

The House Committee on Education.

Bills Referred, 2023-2024

• HB 35: requiring student identification cards to include the National Eating Disorders Hotline. (Vetoed, override failed)
• HB 45: establishing a committee to study student loan forgiveness in New Hampshire. (Killed)
• HB 61: relative to teaching on discrimination in the public schools and discrimination in public workplaces. (Died on the table)
• HB 71: repealing a department of education report on chartered public school funding. (Signed into law)
• HB 102-LOCAL: requiring high schools to include instruction on the nature and history of communism. (Died on the table)
• HB 103: relative to school board member qualifications. (Killed)
• HB 104: relative to multi-stall bathrooms and locker rooms in schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 131: requiring reports concerning school policies on classroom recordings and in-classroom observers. (Killed)
• HB 147: relative to membership of the advisory committee on the education of students with disabilities. (Signed into law)
• HB 155: relative to the higher education commission. (Signed into law)
• HB 168: relative to surety indemnification for career schools. (Killed)
• HB 170: requiring the teaching of cursive handwriting and multiplication tables. (Signed into law)
• HB 181: establishing a committee to study school meal programs in New Hampshire's public schools and nonsectarian schools that accept public funds. (Killed)
• HB 204: relative to non-academic surveys in schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 267: relative to criminal records checks in school employment. (Died on the table)
• HB 272-FN: increasing chartered public school per pupil funding. (Killed)
• HB 275-LOCAL: relative to schools approved for a school tuition program by a school board. (Signed into law)
• HB 309-FN: relative to civil rights education in public elementary and secondary schools. (Killed)
• HB 331-FN-LOCAL: relative to the income threshold for the education freedom account program. (Died on the table)
• HB 334-FN: relative to determination and cost of state adequate education. (Killed)
• HB 349: relative to a special purpose school district for Bridgewater, Hebron, and Groton. (Signed into law)
• HB 352: relative to excused absences due to a student's mental or behavioral health. (Killed)
• HB 354: relative to chartered public school eligibility for state school building aid. (Signed into law)
• HB 364-FN: relative to transportation for students attending career and technical education centers. (Signed into law)
• HB 365: relative to a statewide facility condition assessment for school buildings. (Signed into law)
• HB 367-FN-LOCAL: relative to eligibility of students in the education freedom account program. (Signed into law)
• HB 371: establishing a commission to evaluate and recommend standards for public schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 377-FN: relative to screening and intervention in public schools and public charter schools for dyslexia and related disorders, and establishing an addition to adequate education grants for certain pupils screened for dyslexia and related disorders. (Signed into law)
• HB 380-FN: relative to non-academic surveys administered by a public school or a chartered public school to its students. (Killed)
• HB 382: authorizing local school boards to give students release time for participation in religious instruction in an elective course for the purposes of satisfying curriculum requirements. (Killed)
• HB 394-LOCAL: relative to the organization of cooperative school boards. (Killed)
• HB 399-FN: allowing for a testing exception for graduation from high school. (Died on the table)
• HB 419-FN-A: relative to the math learning communities program of the community college system and making an appropriation therefor. (Killed)
• HB 420-FN-A: relative to the availability and funding for the dual and concurrent enrollment program by the community college system and making an appropriation therefor. (Killed)
• HB 424-FN: relative to school lunch payment policies. (Killed)
• HB 427: relative to public comment and inquiry during school board meetings. (Died on the table)
• HB 429-FN-LOCAL: requiring the offering of breakfast and lunch in all public and chartered public schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 430-FN-LOCAL: relative to applications for the education freedom accounts program. (Killed)
• HB 432-FN: relative to participation in the education freedom accounts program. (Died on the table)
• HB 435: relative to relief aid calculation in determining grants for adequate education. (Killed)
• HB 437-FN: relative to a reading assessment and intervention program. (Died on the table)
• HB 439-FN: relative to the duty to provide an education and contracts with private schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 440-FN: relative to the uses of education trust fund. (Killed)
• HB 441-FN-LOCAL: eliminating residency requirements for public school attendance. (Killed)
• HB 446: relative to participation in the education freedom accounts program by students with disabilities. (Signed into law)
• HB 451: relative to the state board of education prohibition on discrimination. (Died on the table)
• HB 452: relative to the department of education procedures for school building aid applications. (Signed into law)
• HB 464-FN: relative to eligible students in the education freedom account program. (Killed)
• HB 466: relative to water bottle filling stations in schools. (Signed into law)
• HB 487-FN: establishing a New Hampshire farm-to-school reimbursement program. (Died on the table)
• HB 492-FN: requiring the department of education to provide the house and senate standing committees responsible for education with copies of the laws and rules relative to education. (Signed into law)
• HB 501: relative to ages for special education services. (Signed into law)
• HB 505-FN: relative to comprehensive mental health education in schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 514: relative to the dissemination of obscene material by schools and institutions of higher learning. (Died on the table)
• HB 515: relative to education freedom accounts. (Died on the table)
• HB 516-FN: relative to freedom of speech and association at public institutions of higher education. (Died on the table)
• HB 517: relative to background checks for surrogate parents. (Signed into law)
• HB 521-FN-A: relative to the department of education payment for placement for an episode of treatment. (Killed)
• HB 528-FN: relative to school lunches and establishing the meals for students fund. (Killed)
• HB 529-FN-A-LOCAL: relative to additional aid grants for schools based on free and reduced price meals and fiscal capacity disparity. (Killed)
• HB 530-LOCAL: relative to withdrawal from a cooperative school district. (Signed into law)
• HB 536: relative to the chartered public school joint legislative oversight committee, and relative to chartered public school use of unused district facilities. (Signed into law)
• HB 538-FN: establishing a local education freedom account program. (Died on the table)
• HB 539-FN: relative to vaccination clinics at schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 540-FN-LOCAL: relative to adequate education grant amounts for pupils receiving special education services. (Killed)
• HB 542-FN-A: establishing an academic research and improvement performance data analyst in the department of education. (Killed)
• HB 550-FN: establishing a committee to study chartered public school dissolution. (Signed into law)
• HB 552-FN-A-LOCAL: relative to making incentive grants for school districts that improve in certain assessment scores. (Died on the table)
• HB 553: relative to school district information on personnel salaries. (Died on the table)
• HB 563-FN-LOCAL: relative to the adoption of school administrative unit budgets. (Killed)
• HB 572-FN: relative to eligibility for free school meals. (Died on the table)
• HB 573-FN-A-LOCAL: limiting education freedom account funding to budgeted amounts. (Died on the table)
• HB 577-FN-LOCAL: relative to state aid for special education pupils. (Died on the table)
• HB 578-FN: establishing the position of reporting administrator in the department of education. (Killed)
• HB 601-FN-LOCAL: relative to state participation in the Medicaid direct certification program for free and reduced price school meals. (Killed)
• HB 603-FN: relative to education service providers under the education freedom accounts program. (Died on the table)
• HB 604: relative to reading specialists. (Signed into law)
• HB 621-FN: relative to funds of the education freedom accounts program after termination of a student's participation and responsibilities of the scholarship organization. (Died on the table)
• HB 623-FN: establishing a teacher candidate loan forgiveness program. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 625-FN-LOCAL: relative to the calculation of average daily membership in attendance and average daily membership in residence for school districts. (Killed)
• HB 626-FN: requiring the department of education to administer the education freedom account. (Killed)
• HB 627-FN: relative to local education improvement plans and disparities in education. (Killed)
• HB 628-FN: requiring certain non-public schools or education service providers that accept public funds to perform background checks on all employees and volunteers. (Killed)
• HB 629-FN: establishing a student bill of rights. (Died on the table)
• HB 632: relative to the cooperative school district budget committee. (Killed)
• HB 634-FN: relative to students' participation in religious instruction to satisfy elective curriculum requirements. (Killed)
• HB 637-FN: relative to the calculation of average daily membership in attendance and average daily membership in residence for certain home educated pupils. (Signed into law)
• HB 638-FN-LOCAL: relative to the extraordinary need grants to schools. (Killed)
• HB 640: relative to cost recovery for vocational rehabilitation programs. (Signed into law)
• HB 649-FN: repealing the collection of the state education property tax. (Killed)
• HB 651: authorizing the department of education and local school districts to contract with transportation network companies to provide school transportation services. (Died on the table)
• HB 654: relative to the one-year certificate of teaching eligibility. (Signed into law)
• HB 1008: relative to the authority of the commissioner of the department of education to grant extensions for the filing of school expenditure reports. (Signed into law)
• HB 1009: relative to the submission of annual town reports to the commissioner of the department of education. (Signed into law)
• HB 1014: relative to instruction in government and civics, including information on election laws and voting and requiring certain educational institutions and local governments to use a holiday's statutorily designated title in official communications, publications, and documents. (Signed into law)
• HB 1015-FN: relative to requirements for literacy skill development in elementary grades. (Signed into law)
• HB 1019: relative to the interstate compact on educational opportunity for military children. (Signed into law)
• HB 1048: relative to the commission on Holocaust and genocide education. (Signed into law)
• HB 1058: relative to school employee and designated school volunteer criminal history records checks. (Killed)
• HB 1066: relative to the graduation requirement of filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). (Signed into law)
• HB 1084: relative to qualifications for the commissioner of education. (Died on the table)
• HB 1087: establishing a commission to study information literacy and media literacy instruction in public schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 1088: enabling schools to maintain a supply of epinephrine auto-injectors. (Signed into law)
• HB 1093: prohibiting mandatory mask policies in schools. (Vetoed, override failed)
• HB 1107: relative to public school curriculum frameworks. (Signed into law)
• HB 1108: relative to establishing a committee to study the role of colleges and universities in contributing to the student loan crisis. (Killed)
• HB 1109: relative to requiring student identification cards to include the helpline for the National Alliance for Eating Disorders and the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. (Signed into law)
• HB 1128-FN: relative to the definition of a scholarship organization for purposes of the education tax credit. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1153-FN: relative to mandatory and elective public school curricula. (Killed)
• HB 1160: relative to school assessments of statewide academic areas. (Signed into law)
• HB 1161: relative to use of the public school infrastructure fund for energy efficient school buses. (Signed into law)
• HB 1162: relative to teaching discrimination in public schools and discrimination in public workplaces. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1163: relative to review of public school minimum standards by the legislative oversight committee. (Signed into law)
• HB 1164: relative to criminal records checks of teacher credentialing applicants. (Signed into law)
• HB 1165: relative to procedures for school facilities under the department of education. (Signed into law)
• HB 1166: adding an exception from required civics competency assessments. (Killed)
• HB 1167: relative to the math learning communities program. (Signed into law)
• HB 1176: establishing a commission to study current funding for special education and potential other funding sources. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1185-FN: relative to sexual education instruction. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1195: relative to allowing school districts to approve different apportionment methods for school administrative unit costs. (Signed into law)
• HB 1205: relative to women's school sports. (Signed into law)
• HB 1206: relative to prohibiting educator indoctrination. (Killed)
• HB 1212-FN-LOCAL: relative to eligibility for free school meals. (Died on the table)
• HB 1216: relative to cross-district bullying and cyberbullying. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1235: relative to high school students serving as school board members. (Signed into law)
• HB 1265: relative to the penalty for failure to file school expenditure reports, relative to certain adequacy grants, and requiring mandatory reporting by school districts of school expenses. (Signed into law)
• HB 1287-FN: relative to the definition of the term "evidence-based" within public education. (Killed)
• HB 1288-FN: relative to establishing certain due process rights for students, student organizations, and faculty members facing disciplinary actions by state institutions of higher learning. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1298-FN: relative to the definition of part-time teachers. (Died: conferees could not agree)
• HB 1305-FN: relative to freedom of speech and association at public institutions of higher education. (Signed into law)
• HB 1311: relative to school district collection development and reconsideration policies. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
• HB 1312: requiring parental notification of student health or well-being and certain curricula by school districts. (Signed into law)
• HB 1356: relative to the use of children's names and pronouns by public school employees. (Killed)
• HB 1382-FN: granting witness fee reimbursement to unrepresented parents in the armed forces who prevail in special education hearings. (Signed into law)
• HB 1383: relative to cooperative school board district elections. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1397: relative to information on student placement based on achievement of course competencies. (Killed)
• HB 1402-FN: establishing a procedure for a high school proficiency exam waiver of mandatory school attendance. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1418: relative to the use of education freedom account funds to purchase school uniforms. (Killed)
• HB 1419-FN: relative to prohibiting obscene or harmful sexual materials in schools. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1436: relative to requiring institutions of higher education to maintain certain statistical information on their website. (Killed)
• HB 1437: relative to the membership of the state board of education. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1443: relative to special education dispute resolution. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1450: requiring the university system of New Hampshire and the community college system of New Hampshire to further work toward implementing comprehensive higher education alignment strategies and findings identified in the governor’s public higher education task force report. (Signed into law)
• HB 1452-FN: relative to credentials for the position of superintendent of schools and school business officer. (Died on the table)
• HB 1453: relative to degree granting authority of certain institutions of higher education. (Died on the table)
• HB 1458-FN: relative to authorizing parents to remove children from the English Language Learner Program. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1469: relative to the retention of individualized education program records. (Signed into law)
• HB 1471: declaring the total solar eclipse a school holiday. (Killed)
• HB 1473: relative to social-emotional learning in public schools. (Killed)
• HB 1476-FN: relative to charter school memorandums of understanding. (Died on the table)
• HB 1480: relative to alternative dispute resolution within individualized education programs. (Signed into law)
• HB 1481: relative to appointments to fill vacancies to at large cooperative school board seats. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1493: relative to the powers and duties of cooperative school district budget committees. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1496: relative to the state's duty to protect children in public schools. (Killed)
• HB 1509-LOCAL: prohibiting spending of special education moneys for any other purpose and requiring reporting of fund balances to the school board. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1512-FN: limiting education freedom account funding to budgeted amounts. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1516-FN: relative to enrollment in public schools by children of school district employees. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1517-FN: relative to the statewide education property tax and excess revenue from games of chance. (Killed)
• HB 1524: relative to authorizing parents of special education children to observe in the classroom setting. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1534-FN: relative to establishing a program to earn tuition credits for state of New Hampshire higher education institutions through community service. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1552: relative to the duties and responsibilities of superintendents of school administrative units. (Signed into law)
• HB 1553-FN: relative to establishing a pilot program under the department of education to offer "spelling to communicate" services to students with autism or apraxia. (Killed)
• HB 1555: relative to special meetings for changes in education funding. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1561-FN: relative to qualifications for student eligibility in the education freedom accounts program. (Killed)
• HB 1570-FN-A-LOCAL: requiring the department of education to conduct a facility assessment of public schools and public chartered schools. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1579-FN: relative to the merging of school administrative units. (Signed into law)
• HB 1583-FN-A: relative to the per pupil cost of an opportunity for an adequate education. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL: establishing a foundation opportunity budget program for funding public education. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1592-FN-LOCAL: relative to the use of education freedom account funds in religious schools. (Died on the table)
• HB 1594-FN: establishing an annual review and qualification to determine eligibility to participate in the education freedom accounts program. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1605-FN: relative to alternative education programs for granting credit leading to graduation. (Killed)
• HB 1608-FN: relative to providing an induction program for new teachers. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1610-FN: relative to standardized assessment data for participants in education freedom accounts. (Killed)
• HB 1616: relative to parental consent for student participation in Medicaid to schools program and establishing a pilot recruitment and retention program within the department of health and human services. (Died when the conference report was rejected)
• HB 1625-FN: relative to school health services. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1634-FN: relative to universal eligibility for the education freedom account program. (Killed)
• HB 1639-FN-LOCAL: relative to children with disabilities placed at state facilities for detained or adjudicated youth. (Signed into law)
• HB 1642: relative to the role of cooperative school district board member representatives on school district budget committees. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1643-FN-LOCAL: requiring school districts to make curriculum and instructional materials available on their web pages. (Killed)
• HB 1646: relative to chartered public schools. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1650-FN: relative to the approval of alternative programs for granting credit leading to graduation. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1652-FN: relative to establishing a local education freedom account program. (Killed)
• HB 1654-FN: relative to review of education freedom account service providers. (Indefinitely postponed)
• HB 1655: including in the commissioner of the department of education's rulemaking authority the authority to make rules regarding collection of fees for criminal background check processing. (Signed into law)
• HB 1656-FN-LOCAL: relative to adequate education grant amounts for pupils receiving special education services. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1657-FN: relative to prohibiting hazing at educational institutions. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1665-FN: relative to student eligibility for education freedom accounts and the scholarship organization's costs of administering the program, extending phase-out grants for education freedom accounts, and revising the definitions of average daily membership in attendance and average daily membership in residence. (Died when the conference report was rejected)
• HB 1670-FN-LOCAL: relative to including all special education costs under state education grants. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1671-FN: relative to the complaint process for teaching discrimination and allowing educators and school officials a right of action for damages and costs for false accusations. (Killed)
• HB 1675-FN-A-LOCAL: relative to adjusting education adequacy grants based on pupil proficiency. (Killed)
• HB 1677-FN: relative to participation in education freedom accounts based on school or school district proficiency scores. (Killed)
• HB 1678-FN: establishing a New Hampshire farm to school local food incentive pilot program. (Signed into law)
• HB 1682-FN: relative to the civics test graduation requirement. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1686-FN: relative to requiring excess revenues raised through the statewide education property tax to be remitted to the education trust fund and prohibiting the department of revenue administration from setting negative local and county tax rates on real property. (Died on the table)
• HB 1690-FN: relative to hiring, promotion, graduation, or admission in higher education. (Killed)
• HB 1691: relative to the definition of an adequate public education. (Referred for interim study)
• HB 1692-FN: relative to public high school graduation requirements. (Killed)
• HB 1695: relative to the release of student personally identifiable information. (Died: conferees could not agree)
• HR 30: urging a robust climate education in schools including current environmental and economic information. (Indefinitely postponed)
• CACR 7: relating to use of money raised by taxation for education. Providing that money raised by taxation may be applied for the use of religious educational institutions. (Failed to pass)
• SB 24: relative to conferring degree-granting authority to the New England Aeronautical Institute. (Signed into law)
• SB 25: repealing a requirement for a report on chartered public school payments. (Killed)
• SB 39-FN: relative to criminal history checks for school transportation monitors. (Signed into law)
• SB 77: relative to changes in school placement for students. (Signed into law)
• SB 109: relative to school safety and coordination with law enforcement. (Signed into law)
• SB 135: relative to alternative dispute resolution in special education. (Signed into law)
• SB 136: prohibiting the employment or volunteering of a revoked or suspended educator. (Signed into law)
• SB 151-FN: relative to mental health education. (Killed)
• SB 152-FN: relative to New Hampshire workforce training programs. (Signed into law)
• SB 155-FN-LOCAL: relative to the adoption of school administrative unit budgets. (Died on the table)
• SB 213: relative to educational institution policies on social media. (Signed into law)
• SB 215-FN: relative to nursing certification requirements. (Signed into law)
• SB 216: making changes to the requirements for civics education in schools. (Signed into law)
• SB 217-FN-A: establishing a rural and underserved area educator incentive program for higher education and making an appropriation therefor. (Killed)
• SB 218-FN-A: establishing an early educator professional development grant. (Died on the table)
• SB 219-FN-LOCAL: requiring mandatory reporting by school districts of school expenses. (Killed)
• SB 266: relative to administration of school assessment and accountability programs by the department of education. (Signed into law)
• SB 272-FN: establishing a parents' bill of rights in education. (Indefinitely postponed)
• SB 338: relative to the education professional standards board. (Signed into law)
• SB 339: relative to repealing the graduation requirement regarding Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) applications. (Killed)
• SB 340: relative to communication between parents and school districts regarding special education, special education reporting requirements, and the office of the advocate for special education. (Signed into law)
• SB 341: relative to mandatory disclosure by school district employees to parents. (Indefinitely postponed)
• SB 374-FN: relative to the licensing of part-time teachers. (Killed)
• SB 375: relative to biological sex in student athletics. (Referred for interim study)
• SB 377-FN: establishing the achieving a better life experience (ABLE) savings account program administrative fund. (Signed into law)
• SB 378: relative to the performance-based school accountability system task force. (Signed into law)
• SB 379-FN: relative to emergency action plans for sports related injuries. (Signed into law)
• SB 441: relative to establishing an advisory group to examine potential funding sources for career and technical education (CTE) construction and renovation. (Signed into law)
• SB 442-FN: relative to student eligibility for education freedom accounts and the scholarship organization's costs of administering the program, extending phase-out grants for education freedom accounts, and revising the definitions of average daily membership in attendance and average daily membership in residence. (Killed)
• SB 443-FN: relative to the definition of school transportation vehicle. (Signed into law)
• SB 521-FN: relative to the educational credentials for master teacher. (Signed into law)
• SB 526: relative to a public school facility condition assessment and school building aid grants for temperature control. (Killed)
• SB 528: relative to trustees of the university system. (Signed into law)
• SB 596-FN: relative to the definition of disability or special needs under the child care scholarship program. (Killed)

And 1,708 bills in 17 earlier terms.

Recent Meetings

• The Committee on Education met on October 3, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1176, HB 1185-FN, HB 1216, HB 1383, HB 1402-FN, HB 1443, HB 1458-FN, HB 1481, HB 1493, HB 1509-LOCAL, HB 1516-FN, HB 1534-FN, HB 1555, HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL, HB 1608-FN, HB 1625-FN, HB 1642, HB 1646, HB 1657-FN, HB 1670-FN-LOCAL, HB 1682-FN, HB 1691, HB 623-FN and SB 375. It also held full committee work sessions on HB 623-FN, HB 1176, HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL, HB 1185-FN, HB 1216, HB 1383, HB 1402-FN, HB 1443, HB 1458-FN, HB 1481, HB 1493, HB 1509-LOCAL, HB 1516-FN, HB 1534-FN, HB 1555, HB 1608-FN, HB 1625-FN, HB 1642, HB 1646, HB 1657-FN, HB 1670-FN-LOCAL, HB 1682-FN, HB 1691 and SB 375. On HB 1176 it recommended refer for interim study, 19–0. On HB 1185-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1216 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1383 it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1402-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1458-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 19–1. On HB 1481 it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1493 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1509-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study. On HB 1516-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study, 19–1. On HB 1608-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1625-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 18–2. On HB 1642 it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1646 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1657-FN it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1670-FN-LOCAL it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1682-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1691 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 623-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 18–2. On SB 375 it recommended refer for interim study.
• The Committee on Education met on May 14, 2024 for executive sessions on SB 340 and SB 378. On SB 340 it recommended ought to pass, 20–0. On SB 378 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 18–1.
• The Committee on Education met on April 30, 2024 for a subcommittee work session on SB 378.
• The Committee on Education met on April 22, 2024 for public hearings on SB 596-FN, SB 341 and SB 375. It also held executive sessions on SB 219-FN-LOCAL, SB 217-FN-A, SB 341, SB 375, SB 379-FN and SB 596-FN. On SB 217-FN-A it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On SB 375 it recommended refer for interim study. On SB 379-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On SB 596-FN it recommended ought to pass, 11–9, with a minority recommending refer for interim study.
• The Committee on Education met on April 16, 2024 for public hearings on SB 219-FN-LOCAL, SB 379-FN and SB 442-FN. It also held an executive session on SB 442-FN. It also held a subcommittee work session on SB 378. On SB 442-FN it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 17–0.
• The Committee on Education met on April 10, 2024 for executive sessions on SB 339, SB 378 and SB 526. It also held full committee work sessions on SB 378 and SB 526. On SB 339 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 20–0. On SB 378 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 18–1. On SB 526 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 20–0.
• The Committee on Education met on April 9, 2024 for executive sessions on SB 338, SB 521-FN, SB 217-FN-A, SB 340, SB 374-FN, SB 377-FN, SB 441, SB 443-FN and SB 528. On SB 338 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–0. On SB 521-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 18–1. On SB 217-FN-A it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On SB 340 it recommended ought to pass, 20–0. On SB 374-FN it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 19–0. On SB 377-FN it recommended ought to pass, 19–0. On SB 441 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–0. On SB 443-FN it recommended ought to pass, 19–0. On SB 528 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 18–1.
• The Committee on Education met on March 27, 2024 for public hearings on SB 217-FN-A, SB 521-FN, SB 340, SB 338 and SB 377-FN.
• The Committee on Education met on March 26, 2024 for public hearings on SB 441, SB 443-FN, SB 374-FN, SB 378, SB 528, SB 526 and SB 339.
• The Committee on Education met on March 18, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1450, HB 1093, HB 1298-FN, HB 1476-FN, HB 1014, HB 1015-FN, HB 1084, HB 1382-FN, HB 1452-FN, HB 1552, HB 1608-FN, HB 1616 and HB 1682-FN. On HB 1450 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–1. On HB 1298-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1382-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1552 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1608-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1682-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0.
• The Committee on Education met on March 13, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1195, HB 1579-FN, HB 1383, HB 1481, HB 1493 and HB 1642. On HB 1195 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1579-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1383 it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1481 it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1493 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1642 it recommended without recommendation, 10–10.
• The Committee on Education met on March 11, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1015-FN, HB 1087, HB 1453, HB 1287-FN and HB 1450. It also held full committee work sessions on HB 1195, HB 1383, HB 1481, HB 1493, HB 1579-FN and HB 1642. On HB 1450 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–1.
• The Committee on Education met on March 6, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1205, HB 1610-FN, HB 1654-FN, HR 30, HB 1014, HB 1084, HB 1093, HB 1298-FN, HB 1382-FN, HB 1452-FN, HB 1476-FN, HB 1552, HB 1592-FN-LOCAL, HB 1605-FN, HB 1608-FN, HB 1616, HB 1625-FN, HB 1646, HB 1650-FN, HB 1682-FN and HB 1691. On HB 1610-FN it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 20–0. On HB 1298-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1382-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1552 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1605-FN it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 19–1. On HB 1608-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1625-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 18–2. On HB 1646 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1682-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1691 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0.
• The Committee on Education met on March 5, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1654-FN, HB 1650-FN, HB 1093, HR 30 and HB 1015-FN. It also held executive sessions on HB 1087, HB 1418 and HB 1458-FN. On HB 1418 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 19–1. On HB 1458-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 19–1.
• The Committee on Education met on March 4, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1605-FN, HB 1592-FN-LOCAL, HB 1084, HB 1608-FN and HB 1610-FN.
• The Committee on Education met on February 20, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1108, HB 1552, HB 1594-FN, HB 1512-FN, HB 1162, HB 1382-FN, HB 1014, HB 1176, HB 1265, HB 1287-FN, HB 1305-FN, HB 1311, HB 1312, HB 1356, HB 1452-FN, HB 1453, HB 1509-LOCAL and HB 1671-FN. It also held a subcommittee work session on HB 1509-LOCAL. On HB 1108 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 13–6, with a minority recommending ought to pass. On HB 1552 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1382-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1176 it recommended refer for interim study, 19–0. On HB 1265 it recommended ought to pass, 13–7. On HB 1356 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 20–0. On HB 1509-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study. On HB 1671-FN it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 16–4, with a minority recommending ought to pass.
• The Committee on Education met on February 15, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1646, HB 1087 and HB 1418.
• The Committee on Education met on February 14, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1517-FN, HB 1305-FN, HB 1288-FN, HB 1583-FN-A, HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL, HB 1656-FN-LOCAL and HB 1686-FN. On HB 1583-FN-A it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 16–4, with a minority recommending inexpedient to legislate. On HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study, 19–1. On HB 1656-FN-LOCAL it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–1.
• The Committee on Education met on February 13, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1109, HB 1235, HB 1437, HB 1185-FN, HB 1298-FN, HB 1312, HB 1356, HB 1458-FN, HB 1473, HB 1496, HB 1616, HB 1643-FN-LOCAL, HB 1682-FN, HB 1692-FN and HB 1695. It also held a full committee work session on HB 1517-FN. On HB 1109 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–1. On HB 1235 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1185-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1298-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1356 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 20–0. On HB 1458-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 19–1. On HB 1473 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 19–1. On HB 1496 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 20–0. On HB 1643-FN-LOCAL it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 18–2. On HB 1682-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1692-FN it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 20–0.
• The Committee on Education met on February 12, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1594-FN, HB 1453, HB 1287-FN, HB 1512-FN and HB 1108. It also held a subcommittee work session on HB 1288-FN.
• The Committee on Education met on February 7, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1452-FN, HB 1014, HB 1176, HB 1265, HB 1311, HB 1382-FN, HB 1397, HB 1509-LOCAL, HB 1517-FN, HB 1552, HB 1583-FN-A, HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL, HB 1656-FN-LOCAL and HB 1686-FN. On HB 1176 it recommended refer for interim study, 19–0. On HB 1265 it recommended ought to pass, 13–7. On HB 1382-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1397 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 19–1. On HB 1509-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study. On HB 1552 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1583-FN-A it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 16–4, with a minority recommending inexpedient to legislate. On HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study, 19–1. On HB 1656-FN-LOCAL it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–1.
• The Committee on Education met on February 6, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1162, HB 1671-FN, HB 1643-FN-LOCAL, HB 1312, HB 1356, HB 1235 and HB 1616.
• The Committee on Education met on February 5, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1185-FN, HB 1473, HB 1625-FN, HB 1692-FN, HB 1298-FN, HB 1458-FN, HB 1496 and HB 1682-FN.
• The Committee on Education met on February 2, 2024 for subcommittee work sessions on HB 1583-FN-A, HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL, HB 1656-FN-LOCAL and HB 1686-FN.
• The Committee on Education met on February 1, 2024 for a subcommittee work session on HB 1305-FN.
• The Committee on Education met on January 31, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1516-FN, HB 1419-FN, HB 1216, HB 1402-FN, HB 1014, HB 1058, HB 1066, HB 1088, HB 1107, HB 1109, HB 1161, HB 1165, HB 1166, HB 1176, HB 1206, HB 1212-FN-LOCAL, HB 1265, HB 1288-FN, HB 1305-FN, HB 1311, HB 1382-FN, HB 1397, HB 1436, HB 1443, HB 1452-FN, HB 1469, HB 1476-FN, HB 1480, HB 1509-LOCAL, HB 1517-FN, HB 1524, HB 1552, HB 1553-FN, HB 1555, HB 1561-FN, HB 1570-FN-A-LOCAL, HB 1634-FN, HB 1639-FN-LOCAL, HB 1652-FN, HB 1655, HB 1657-FN, HB 1665-FN, HB 1670-FN-LOCAL, HB 1677-FN, HB 1678-FN, HB 1691 and HB 1695. On HB 1516-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1216 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1402-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1109 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–1. On HB 1176 it recommended refer for interim study, 19–0. On HB 1212-FN-LOCAL it recommended ought to pass, 10–8, with a minority recommending inexpedient to legislate. On HB 1265 it recommended ought to pass, 13–7. On HB 1382-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1397 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 19–1. On HB 1509-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study. On HB 1552 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1655 it recommended ought to pass, 19–0. On HB 1657-FN it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1670-FN-LOCAL it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1678-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 17–3. On HB 1691 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0.
• The Committee on Education met on January 30, 2024 for executive sessions on HB 1561-FN, HB 1665-FN, HB 1058, HB 1107, HB 1206, HB 1014, HB 1066, HB 1088, HB 1109, HB 1161, HB 1165, HB 1166, HB 1176, HB 1212-FN-LOCAL, HB 1216, HB 1265, HB 1288-FN, HB 1305-FN, HB 1311, HB 1382-FN, HB 1397, HB 1402-FN, HB 1419-FN, HB 1436, HB 1443, HB 1452-FN, HB 1469, HB 1476-FN, HB 1480, HB 1509-LOCAL, HB 1516-FN, HB 1517-FN, HB 1524, HB 1552, HB 1553-FN, HB 1555, HB 1570-FN-A-LOCAL, HB 1634-FN, HB 1639-FN-LOCAL, HB 1652-FN, HB 1655, HB 1657-FN, HB 1670-FN-LOCAL, HB 1677-FN, HB 1678-FN, HB 1691 and HB 1695. On HB 1109 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 19–1. On HB 1176 it recommended refer for interim study, 19–0. On HB 1212-FN-LOCAL it recommended ought to pass, 10–8, with a minority recommending inexpedient to legislate. On HB 1216 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1265 it recommended ought to pass, 13–7. On HB 1382-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1397 it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 19–1. On HB 1402-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1509-LOCAL it recommended refer for interim study. On HB 1516-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1552 it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 20–0. On HB 1655 it recommended ought to pass, 19–0. On HB 1657-FN it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1670-FN-LOCAL it recommended without recommendation, 10–10. On HB 1678-FN it recommended ought to pass with amendment, 17–3. On HB 1691 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0.
• The Committee on Education met on January 29, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1655, HB 1517-FN, HB 1311, HB 1166, HB 1397, HB 1476-FN, HB 1437 and HB 1205.
• The Committee on Education met on January 25, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1639-FN-LOCAL, HB 1480, HB 1443, HB 1382-FN, HB 1469, HB 1695, HB 1176, HB 1524 and HB 1509-LOCAL.
• The Committee on Education met on January 24, 2024 for public hearings on HB 1161, HB 1452-FN, HB 1552 and HB 1265. It also held executive sessions on HB 1048, HB 1058, HB 1128-FN, HB 1153-FN, HB 1164, HB 1165, HB 1167, HB 1212-FN-LOCAL, HB 1216, HB 1402-FN, HB 1471, HB 1516-FN, HB 1534-FN, HB 1675-FN-A-LOCAL and HB 1690-FN. On HB 1153-FN it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 17–3. On HB 1164 it recommended ought to pass, 16–0. On HB 1167 it recommended ought to pass, 13–0. On HB 1212-FN-LOCAL it recommended ought to pass, 10–8, with a minority recommending inexpedient to legislate. On HB 1216 it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1402-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1516-FN it recommended refer for interim study, 20–0. On HB 1675-FN-A-LOCAL it recommended that the House find it inexpedient to legislate, 16–4, with a minority recommending ought to pass.

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