InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/uncategorized/page/37/)
However, the three Democrats on the 10-member committee voted to reject the revised plan saying the proposal is still difficult for victims to navigate, does not properly acknowledge the trauma the abuse inflicted, and will compensate most victims well below the statutory cap of $1.5 million.
Under the terms of the agreement, New Hampshire will receive at least $8,454,901.22 over a period of six to ten years, with the total amount paid increasing the longer the company takes to make payments.
Hot and dry summers like this and many recent ones are a real threat to our Brook Trout. Scientific studies have suggested that rising temperatures could lead to a 77 percent decline in Brook Trout habitat.
Retail politics is still practiced with a passion in the Granite State, but it pales in effectiveness to the millions of dollars poured into our purple state to influence outcomes.
Working on Waste, a citizens’ initiative focusing on safe alternatives to incinerators and landfills, has added its voice to groups who say the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services’ draft solid waste plan is not aggressive enough in embracing change.
Because the State Primary Election is less than two weeks away, on September 13, 2022, Attorney General John M. Formella is releasing the following information to the public regarding anonymous political mailers that have been distributed in New Hampshire.
There is not a day that goes by that I am not thankful that I live in Live Free or Die New Hampshire.
State Rep. Matt Wilhelm, D-Manchester, called on House Majority Leader Rep. Jason Osborne to resign and criticized Gov. Chris Sununu for not also calling for his resignation after a decade-old website post resurfaced of Osborne using repeated racial slurs.
The company has agreed to pay $40.5 million, of which $31.5 million will be used for opioid abatement purposes.