InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/2015/11/page/3/)
UPDATE Nov. 20: Rep. Renny Cushing said: “That the Attorney General’s Office waited until the last second to file the state’s pleading yesterday felt like the office is trying to run out the clock on Linda, in the hope that she would die before the court deadline and make her lawsuit moot.”
The Center for Responsive Politics analysis shows the following personal wealth for New Hampshire’s Congressional Delegation.
Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D) – $3,683,012
Representative Ann Kuster (D) – $1,937,701
Senator Kelly Ayotte (R) -$1,155,006
Representative Frank Guinta (R) – $340,506
David Mara, who retired as chief of police in Manchester, will take over as interim Portsmouth police chief In January.
Ultimately, it’s impossible to know just how successful sweeping surveillance has been, since much of the work is secret. But what has been disclosed so far suggests the programs have been of limited value.
About two dozen of the ride-sharing drivers or supporters demonstrated with signs outside New Hampshire City Hall Monday. They were there to demonstrate their belief that drivers with the national organization shouldn’t have to undergo criminal background checks or have other regulations imposed on them.
UPDATED Nov. 18 Gov. Hassan didn’t respond to InDepthNH.org, but was quoted by NHPR as saying government’s first job is to protect the people. “And we can’t do any of the things that we want to do in a free democracy, whether it’s educate our children or have entrepreneurs start businesses if we are not safe — and I know that refugees and immigrants want that kind of safety too,” Hassan said on NHPR.
You may be saving gas by driving that futuristic all-electric or hybrid vehicle. But I bet you didn’t know that you are costing the state money.
Among the Democratic White House hopefuls, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley have backed a $15 minimum, while former Secretary of State and front runner Hillary Clinton wants to make it $12 nationally, arguing that $15 may not suit places where the cost of living is lower than in major metropolitan areas.
