December 11, 2024 - 01:35

MONTPELIER – Vermont’s initial estimate for the upcoming year’s education property tax indicates a significant increase of 5.9% compared to the previous year. This projection has raised concerns among homeowners and renters alike, as it suggests a heavier financial burden for many residents.
The education property tax is a crucial source of funding for the state’s public schools, impacting budgets and resources available for education. With the rising costs of education and inflationary pressures, the increase in property tax is seen as a necessary move to maintain the quality of education in Vermont.
Local officials and education advocates are closely monitoring this situation, as a hike in property taxes could influence community decisions and housing affordability. Stakeholders are encouraged to engage in discussions about the implications of this estimate and explore potential solutions to mitigate the impact on families and individuals across the state. The final tax rates will be determined in the coming months, as further assessments and budget considerations unfold.
December 4, 2025 - 07:30
Decline in Enrollment for Early Childhood Education Programs Raises ConcernsRecent data has revealed a concerning drop in student enrollment in early childhood education programs. Experts emphasize the critical importance of these formative years for a child`s cognitive...
December 3, 2025 - 23:55
Mumbai: Rising Rupee Concerns Leave Indian Students and Parents Anxious About Education ExpensesAs the rupee keeps sliding, Indian parents and students in the US find themselves living a story they never meant to write, one in which careful financial planning is overshadowed by rising...
December 3, 2025 - 10:40
Landmark Settlement for Victim of Sexual Abuse in Chicago SchoolsThe Chicago Board of Education is set to vote on a significant $17.5 million settlement for a former student who endured sexual abuse while attending school. If approved, this settlement is...
December 2, 2025 - 19:33
Half a Century Since IDEA: Michigan Families Demand Better Special Education SupportTuesday marks fifty years since the Individual with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) was signed into law by President Gerald Ford. Despite this milestone, many education advocates and parents of...