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You can find that on NH Transparency or within the bills themselves.
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Why don't you post links to what you think you see?
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Redistribution of SWEPT was ended in the 2005 HB2 trailer to the 2005 HB1 Budget bill.
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Why go to 2005 bills for present budgets?
2005 HB2
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legi...05/HB0002.html
Is this your argument? You do realize bills/laws do change over time?
Also, is this what you mean by Transparency?
https://www.nh.gov/transparentnh/
How do you explain the following, and much more?
"The New Hampshire
state budget for 2022-2023 replaces a targeted property tax relief fund with a $100 million cut to the statewide education property tax (SWEPT). SWEPT, a state tax that is retained locally by towns and cities, offsets the amount of funding that they receive from the New Hampshire Department of Education for their public schools."
https://reachinghighernh.org/2021/06...ed-properties/
"But the question over how to structure the tax, known as SWEPT, continues to fuel debates in New Hampshire."
https://newhampshirebulletin.com/202...ding-solution/
No offense, I'm done with this thread.
Dealing with 2021 and moving forward is tough enough.