During the public-comment portion of the meeting, an unidentified parent raised concerns about special-education services at Nantucket Elementary School, saying the school has "0 teachers who are certified in recommended reading programs such as Orton Gillingham or Wilson for students who are dyslexic" and that the school had not had a certified teacher in that area since a split more than seven years ago. The parent said some teachers are now receiving training but urged the district to invest more in continuing education and to request adequate budget resources rather than forcing parents to fight for services.

Later, David Dixon, a year-round Nantucket resident, presented AP exam results for 2024 and compared them with 2011 and 2012. Dixon reported that 20 of 23 AP Biology students in 2024 scored a 3 or higher (including three 5s) and that none scored a 1; in AP Chemistry 10 of 11 scored 3 or higher. He contrasted those results with 2011-12, when large numbers of students reportedly earned 1s, and congratulated students, teachers and administrators for improvements in AP science performance.

The superintendent and committee members acknowledged the public comments; the superintendent noted ongoing work on professional development and staff training and said the district will review course alignment and competency-determination policy to ensure students have the coursework needed to meet new state guidance.