New Hampshire Bill Pushes Back on School Indoctrination

Clear Facts

• The New Hampshire House passed the CHARLIE Act, named after the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk, with a 184-164 vote.
• The bill aims to prevent schools from promoting critical theories, radical gender ideology, and anti-constitutional teaching.
• Supporters assert the measure reinforces parental control in education, while opponents warn of potential lawsuits.

The New Hampshire State House has approved House Bill 1792, also called the CHARLIE Act, targeting ideological influence in public education.

Lawmakers voted 184-164, advancing the bill designed to stop what supporters describe as the “indoctrination” of students on issues of race, history, and LGBTQ+ topics.

“Right now, in schools that you and I fund with our tax dollars, children are being subjected to critical race theory and radical gender ideology, not as mere topics of discussion, but as doctrine, as gospel, as the very price of admission to participation in public education,” Representative Jason Osborne (R-N.H.), the House majority leader stated.

Named to honor Charlie Kirk’s legacy, the measure is intended to restore community and parental input in classrooms.

Democratic legislators, however, argue the law could be harmful and cause legal clashes within the education system.

“Teachers in New Hampshire are not indoctrinating students into Marxism or any other political ideology,” said Representative Loren Selig (D-N.H.). “It will create expensive lawsuits, not better schools.”

This legislation has stirred debate about oversight and content in public education, reflecting ongoing national concerns over curriculum and family rights.

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