Hudson’s School District says it’s in one of its strongest hiring positions in years heading into the 2026-2027 school year, while a separate letter from Gov. Kelly Ayotte congratulated the district’s vocational students on a statewide competition win.
At its most recent board meeting, the Hudson School Board received an update regarding how the District is currently doing when it comes to hiring for various positions, ahead of the 2026-2027 school year.
The update came during Superintendent Dr. Dan Moulis’ report.
“The School District continues to hire for different teaching positions and para-educator positions,” he explained during the meeting.
Moulis said that while the district is still searching for more employees to start the school year, they are in a “great place” when it comes to hiring.
He said that they have one math teacher opening at Hudson Memorial School, one library media specialist opening at ELC, an ESOL teacher opening for the district, and a part-time math interventionist position at Nottingham West Elementary School.
In addition, Moulis said that they are also looking for an Air Force JROTC instructor and a social studies teacher at Alvirne High School, along with having various other vacancies across the District, including for paraprofessional positions.
Moulis said that at this point, in his view, they are in a better position than they have been in the five years he has been with the school district.
“We’re in a great place,” he said.
Also during the meeting, as part of correspondences, the School Board was briefed on a letter received by the Wilbur H. Palmer Career & Technical Education Center from Gov. Kelly A. Ayotte.
The letter came after the Center won the Motorcycle Week Bike Build-Off.
“As the inaugural competition of its kind, the Bike Build-Off was created to showcase the talent, creativity, and hard work of New Hampshire’s vocational students,” she wrote. “It is exciting to see a program that highlights the skills and dedication that helps keep New Hampshire strong.”
In the letter, she stated that taking vintage motorcycles and restoring them “through your own craftsmanship, technical knowledge, and teamwork is no small accomplishment. The pride you put into your work is evident, and your success in the competition reflects the time, effort, and determination each of you brought to the project.”
“I am especially pleased that you had the opportunity to participate in the first year of this competition and help set the standard for those who will follow in your footsteps,” she wrote.
Ayotte said that “New Hampshire thrives because of young people like you who are willing to work hard, develop valuable skills, and take pride in a job well done. I have no doubt that the lessons you learned through this experience will serve you well in the years ahead.”
“Congratulations again on this well-deserved achievement, and best wishes for continued success in all that you do,” she wrote.
The next School Board meeting is set to take place on Aug. 17, beginning at 6:30 p.m.