Ethan DeWitt
Statehouse Reporter at New Hampshire Bulletin
Statehouse reporter @NHBulletinNews. Past: @ConMonitorNews, @Keene_Sentinel, @TheStudentPaper at @EdinburghUni. Email [email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
newhampshirebulletin.com | Ethan DeWitt |William Skipworth
Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed two pieces of legislation Tuesday, one to extend the education freedom account program to all income levels and another to give families more control over their schools, delivering significant victories to “school choice” conservatives.
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2 weeks ago |
conwaydailysun.com | Ethan DeWitt |William Skipworth
Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed House Bill 10 and Senate Bill 295 into law at the State House Tuesday. The bills broaden parental rights and expand the voucher-like education freedom account program, respectively. (Photo by William Skipworth/New Hampshire Bulletin)kAmkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQmv@G] z6==J pJ@EE6 D:8?65 EH@ A:646D @7 =68:D=2E:@? %F6D52J[ @?6 E@ 6IE6?5 E96 65F42E:@?
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3 weeks ago |
newhampshirebulletin.com | Ethan DeWitt
The House and Senate passed a pair of parental rights bills Thursday, sending one to Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s desk, as Republicans advanced a yearslong goal to strengthen parents’ control over public schools. Both bills, House Bill 10 and Senate Bill 72, would enumerate a number of powers parents have to request information from teachers about their children, including the courses they are taking, the materials being taught, and what their children are saying at school.
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3 weeks ago |
conwaydailysun.com | Ethan DeWitt
Rep. Jim Kofalt, a Wilton Republican, speaks in favor of Senate Bill 72, a parental rights bill passed by the House, June 5, 2025. (Photo by Ethan DeWitt/New Hampshire Bulletin)kAmkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei c__jQm%96 w@FD6 2?5 $6?2E6 A2DD65 2 A2:C @7 A2C6?E2= C:89ED 3:==D %9FCD52J[ D6?5:?8 @?6 E@ v@G] z6==J pJ@EE6’D 56D<[ 2D #6AF3=:42?D 25G2?465 2 J62CD=@?8 8@2= E@ DEC6?8E96? A2C6?ED’ 4@?EC@= @G6C AF3=:4 D49@@=D] k^DA2?mk^AmkAmkDA2?
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3 weeks ago |
newhampshirebulletin.com | Ethan DeWitt
Nearly four months after Gov. Kelly Ayotte pitched a state budget to lawmakers with optimistic revenue projections and few cuts, the two-year spending proposal has see-sawed dramatically. The House, citing more dour economic predictions, pushed through $643 million in state spending cuts to Ayotte’s proposal, drawing her criticism. The Senate produced revenue projections that moved closer to Ayotte’s vision, but not all the way, further frustrating Ayotte.
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The NH Senate passed its budget yesterday, kicking off weeks of negotiations with the House before it is sent to Gov Ayotte's desk. @reporterporter and I will be on NHPR in a few minutes breaking it down Tune in at https://t.co/YMIyARltPK! https://t.co/a7Y0oUfb1w #NHPolitics
RT @AdamSextonWMUR: Update in the newly open race for #NHSen: a source close to @ChrisPappasNH tells @WMUR9 the Congressman is very serious…
RT @AdamSextonWMUR: End of an era: @JeanneShaheen will not seek re-election in 2026. The Senator is releasing this video announcing her dec…