InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/garry-rayno-indepthnh-org/page/21/)
A hearing requested by Concord Casino owner and former state Sen. Andy Sanborn to halt the Lottery Commission’s move to revoke his charity gambling license has been postponed again.
After a fitful beginning, the Commission to Study the Effect of Recent Changes Made to Charitable Gaming Laws chose a new chair and outlined areas of concern in the ever-growing industry.
The world is teetering on the edge of World War III as some nations try to pull the world’s superpowers into a conflict that millions of people will not survive.
Concord Casino owner and former state Sen. Andy Sanborn sought a two-month delay for an administrative hearing to contest regulators’ findings that he is unsuitable to hold a charitable gaming license.
State revenues, while ahead of a year ago, are not enough for Legislative leaders to support fixing the retirement system for firefighters and police officers without waiting for more information and analysis.
Several incidents occurred in the last month that either did not go before the ethics committee or were processed in a way to avoid the sunshine that is the public’s right-to-know.
The Lottery Commission scheduled an adjudicative hearing at the request of Concord Casino owner Andy Sanborn to contest the state’s findings that he is unfit to hold a charity casino operator’s license.
While the controversial organization’s foot in the door was lamented by many after the vote, the on-line financial literacy course will not “cost” the state anything, which cannot be said about the biggest battleground in the education war, the Education Freedom Accounts program.
After three hours of public testimony, the vast majority in opposition to approving a PragerU financial literacy course, the state Board of Education approved the application.