New Hampshire's revenue department would have reported ways to fund the school support minimum identified by the state Supreme Court, including how residents might be affected.
By October 1, 2026, revenue officials would have published at least five ways to fund schools. Each would be estimated to raise at least $500 million yearly if fully put in place. The report would show who might pay.
Revenue officials would have published a report for lawmakers and the public. It would have covered at least five options, each estimated to raise at least $500 million per state fiscal year if fully put in place for the school funding minimum identified by the state Supreme Court. The report would have estimated effects on households and businesses. It could have examined possible changes to taxes, and its analyses would have used grouped or anonymous taxpayer data. The report would have been due on or before October 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.