Feature
Polka Dots Ward Off Evil Spirits
And, dear Musers, if there were a pattern exemplifying this spirit of joy, I’d go with polka dots.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/series/distant-dome/page/3)
And, dear Musers, if there were a pattern exemplifying this spirit of joy, I’d go with polka dots.
You could almost believe The 603 was akin to The Old Man of the Mountain, the New Hampshire Presidential Primary or “Live Free or Die,” instead of an area code for making telephone calls.
This week may tell what the fate of expanding the Education Freedom Account program will be.
From the new proposed rules for education minimum standards to alternative education opportunities, the state legislature and the executive branch appear to have their priorities upside down.
Or they may ignore the quagmire of picking winners and losers with an election looming and leave the mess to the next legislature to clean up.
Most of the attention will be on the presidential race and the two open races in New Hampshire for governor and the 2nd Congressional District, but what will have a far greater effect on your life will be who are the members elected to the New Hampshire House and Senate.
The biggest problem is that housing is unaffordable in New Hampshire and there are many reasons for that including from buying houses for investment by converting them into short-term rentals to the great migration from the cities to rural areas during the COVID pandemic.
You can expect partisan politics to play a larger role in the legislature during the second year of a two-year term.
Gov. Chris Sununu may have known something was coming when he announced last year he was not going to run for an unprecedented fifth term.
Lawmakers often do things today they know have future consequences with the attitude that will be another legislature’s challenge.