COVID-19
Official: COVID-19 Cases on the Rise as Students Return
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Cases of COVID-19 have been increasing throughout the state with 37 cases now at the University of New Hampshire in Durham, a state official said.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/285/)
Cases of COVID-19 have been increasing throughout the state with 37 cases now at the University of New Hampshire in Durham, a state official said.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 23 new positive test results for COVID-19 and no new deaths on Wednesday.
The 2020 state primary held under the veil of a worldwide pandemic is history except for the recounts. Let the games begin.
The vast majority of issues were resolved on Tuesday by working directly with local election officials or voters, according to a news release.
Allowing for absentee voting while still offering a chance to vote at the polls is preferred by the Secretary of State to keep New Hampshire’s voter turnout among the nation’s highest.
Now is the time to act with humility and congratulate Dan and Nick Taylor and to wish them well in the November election against Chris Sununu, the governor from Eversource.
“Dan grew up in a working class family, which motivated him to become a legal aid lawyer and fight for people who are being left behind – like the Granite Staters who were denied paid family and medical leave, a minimum wage increase, and job training by out-of-touch Gov. Chris Sununu.”
The Republican Governors Association released a statement from RGA Executive Director Dave Rexrode.
More than 100 Granite Staters Join Pappas in Putting ‘Country Over Party’
“With the dust finally settled from their bitter intra-party squabbling, New Hampshire Democrats today nominated a candidate for governor whose only claim to fame is trying — and failing — to force an income tax on Granite State families, not once, but twice. Dan Feltes has never managed anything in his life and is clearly unprepared to lead our state.”
Despite a pandemic, New Hampshire voters turned out in record numbers to reward incumbents and familiar names on the ballot in Tuesday’s primary election, an election like none experienced before.
Sitting together in lawn chairs with their signs under the shade tree outside Center Harbor Town Hall, the two candidates for state representative shook hands for the camera on a most unusual primary election day in New Hampshire.
With Secretary of State William Gardner predicting a record turnout and with about 100,000 absentee ballots to count, the results are likely to be later than usual Tuesday evening.
The state Department of Health and Human Services announced 21 new positive test results for COVID-19 and no new hospitalizations or deaths.
The state’s map shows the following municipalities with the 10 highest number of current COVID-19 cases: Manchester (43), Durham (30), Brentwood (11), Bedford (9), Exeter (8), Salem (7), Plaistow (7), Derry (6), Goffstown (6), and Keene (6).
More disturbingly, there have been increasing online threats of verbal and physical violence at the polls as advocated by individuals who are encouraging their supporters to “meet force with force” if they are asked to wear masks or use an alternative method of voting.
“COVID-19 has burned up the current social contract in America,” according to Brian Winters.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
New Hampshire Department of Education website shows the schools that have provided copies of their reopening plans.