InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/garry-rayno-indepthnh-org/page/29/)
A workforce that has not rebounded to pre-pandemic levels is the biggest constraint on New Hampshire’s economic growth according to a brief from the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute.
The plaintiffs in a lawsuit challenging the state’s education funding system, claim in a filing Monday the state misstated their claims, their burden of proof and ignores evidence they presented.
One of the major changes the New Hampshire legislature made in recent years is to institute a provisional ballot for those registering to vote on election day without a photo ID.
The Retirement Benefits Commission intends to adjust retirement benefits for some police and firefighters and to look at possible long-term changes to the system.
But Gov. Chris Sununu vetoed the bill last week saying “New Hampshire ratepayers have been taken for over $200 million in order to subsidize the Burgess Biomass Plant in Berlin, NH. Enough is enough,” adding “The Power Purchase Agreement with Burgess Biopower is a great example of what can go wrong when the good intentions of a sympathetic government get exploited and abused by opportunists in the private sector.”
Did you know it was white people who ended slavery? Or that slavery was commonplace in the world as far back as the third century?
The State Board of Education Thursday tabled an application by PragerU Kids to offer an on-line course on financial literacy until additional information is provided.
The proposal, which the plaintiffs sent the state a week ago, but has not received a response, would set a timeline to change two aspects of the state’s administration of the tax they claim make it unconstitutional because taxpayers are assessed at different effective rates and not proportional rates as required by the state constitution.
Superior Court Judge David Ruoff has stayed the latest education funding case scheduled to go to trial next month until he rules on two other related issues.