Five New Hampshire lawmakers must examine responsibility for general and special education costs for students placed in residential facilities, where they live.
Five lawmakers must study who pays to educate New Hampshire students in residential facilities. They must report findings and any recommendations for legislation by November 1, 2026.
The committee must examine who is responsible for education costs and how school districts, state agencies, federal sources, and others pay them. The study covers general and special education for New Hampshire students in residential facilities, including treatment and court-ordered placements. The committee has one senator and four House members. The payment study focuses on students placed by someone other than their home school district. The committee may also study other relevant issues. The law took effect July 10, 2026. The committee's first meeting must occur within 60 days of that date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.