Distant Dome: New Ethics Law Mandates Recusals
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When they write laws, which legislators do, are those scribes of statutes benefiting from what they write?
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/3/)
When they write laws, which legislators do, are those scribes of statutes benefiting from what they write?
Seventeen towns have passed warrant articles asking state officials to hold off on expanding the school voucher program until there is greater public accountability for how those taxpayer funds are being spent and whether students who receive them are getting a good education.
About 50 Mount Washington Valley residents concerned about the impacts of expected federal Medicaid cuts on their neighbors, made signs and bundled up against a cold wind to let their concerns be known, as Gov. Kelly Ayotte came through town to meet with mental health care providers to discuss budget cuts.
Lawmakers argue that slashing retention incentives will further strain a critical workforce already grappling with staffing and capacity concern.
For more than half-a-century New Hampshire politics and government have been overshadowed by the Pledge, the vow by candidates seeking state office to neither propose nor endorse a broad-based sales or income tax.
InDepthNH.org scans the websites of New Hampshire funeral homes each week and selects at random some of our friends, relatives and neighbors to feature in this column. The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
One year after limiting marriage to those 18 years old and older, the House Thursday carved out an exception for the military.
Attorney General John M. Formella, Derry Police Chief George R. Feole, and New Hampshire State Police Colonel Mark B. Hall announce the discovery of human skeletal remains in an area near the Hoodkroft Country Club golf course in Derry, New Hampshire.
In response to the NH House GOP’s attempt to rush through a state budget that prioritizes tax cuts for the ultra-wealthy and multinational corporations over the needs of working families, House Democrats will hold an additional public input session to ensure Granite Staters’ voices are heard.
Mostly down party lines, the House Thursday passed a parental bill of rights that seeks to put all parental rights in one place and creates criminal and civil penalties for medical providers and educators who violate the provisions.
What at least one state Senator called the most consequential bill of the year to address relieving the state’s top issue – the affordable housing crisis – Senate Bill 84 passed the Senate Thursday on a vote of 13-10 with Republicans divided on the issue.
A group of Carroll County residents is mobilizing to call out the rising cost of living and dwindling social services in New Hampshire and demand budget and policy reversals from Governor Kelly Ayotte.
Fast tracked with the speed of a police cruiser, the Senate passed a bail reform bill on special order that is now headed to the governor’s desk, with more than a dozen law enforcement personnel watching in support.
A judge has denied state Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi’s motion to dismiss all indictments against her alleging she tried to improperly influence a criminal investigation into her husband, Geno Marconi, director of the state Division of Ports and Harbors.
Anderson Pereira’s murder conviction stands after the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled he did not invoke his Miranda rights before he was questioned by police.
The Senate vote caving to Trump’s CR left Democratic colleagues in the House swinging in the breeze.
Nashua resident Laurie Ortolano, known for active involvement in advocating for her city; Barbara Tetreault, Berlin Sun reporter who has successfully navigated the challenge; Constitutional Law Expert Attorney Rick Gagliuso; Annmarie Timmins, NHPR Senior Reporter, Nancy West; founder of InDepthNH.org, Damien Fisher, investigative reporter for InDepthNH.org, spoke about NH’s right-to-know law.
Following the Progressive era, and sometime around the early 1950s, American resort communities sought to expand their year-round economies by importing European ski experts where the sport had first developed.
A bail reform bill that passed the House last week on a 204-175 vote sailed through the Senate Judiciary Committee with an ought to pass vote following a public hearing on Tuesday.
A bill requiring the state Department of Environmental Services to establish a site-specific setback distance for proposed new landfills is headed to the House with a recommendation of passage following a 14-1 vote in the House Environment and Agriculture Committee Tuesday.