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Financial issues and challenges faced by faced by NH companies and the economy as a whole.
The Site Evaluation Committee will hold a public meeting on March 12 in Concord to deliberate Northern Pass’ motion to vacate the committee’s Feb. 1 denial of the proposed 192-mile high-voltage powerline from Pittsburg to Deerfield.
CONCORD — Crunch time is coming for lawmakers in Concord as crossover approaches and the House and Senate have to send the other body its bills.
Four seacoast lawmakers—Representatives Mindi Messmer, Renny Cushing, Phil Bean and Mike Edgar—today asked the office of New Hampshire Attorney General Gordon MacDonald to investigate the use of $5 million in state funds that was intended to clean up the Coakley Landfill Superfund site.
With spring approaching, the weather and the political midterm election season will be heating up. If you get a call from the New Hampshire Institute of Politics survey center, you’ll be participating in the state’s newest polling entity.
There is a community rights movement in New Hampshire and across the Nation for cities and towns to act to protect their health, safety, and welfare through local ordinances. This is the right thing for EVERY town to do!
Opponents to offshore drilling are planning to rally outside the official public meeting today (Monday, March 5) outside at the Holiday Inn, from at 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the corner of Main and Centre Streets in Downtown Concord. Inside the Holiday Inn from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m., the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Ocean and Energy Management will host a public meeting.
So when you hear state office holders touting the no new or increased taxes mantra, know that sound bite does not include your property taxes. Garry Rayno explains why.
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Legislation pending in the state House of Representatives would shift millions of dollars of taxes away from utilities and onto the backs of local taxpayers, City Manager Scott Myers said in a letter urging lawmakers to kill it.