Beyond the vetoes
Plenty of bills became law in 2019, and here are some key ones
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Plenty of bills became law in 2019, and here are some key ones
But affordable housing fund, other programs remain intact
Measures pave the way for commuter rail study, autonomous vehicle testing
The agricultural product is now legal to grow in the state, but the federal government has the last word
Proposal would tie rate reductions to revenue targets
Energy, workplace measures among 53 rejected by Sununu
Measure ‘would add additional costs’ to insurance system, he says
Market-based sourcing change would aid some New Hampshire-based companies
Overall, company sees slight rise in sales, big jump in income
12 filings linked to business failures
In New Hampshire, more than 5,000 employees have a stake in their companies through ESOPs
Business voice frustration, confusion at Shaheen-Hassan hearing
Firm places 58th on Fortune magazine list
Insurer’s denial of claim prompts federal lawsuit
Nashua company posts another net loss
More than 200 businesses filed in 2018 to split $7 million cap
Family business sells 30% of shares to employees in first round
Granite Shore Power receives ISO-NE payments simply for keeping power plants available
Company highlights recurring revenue with subscription growth
Fitness chain taking over shuttered retail outlets
After merger, HQ will move to Georgia, but employees will stay in Dover
$741 million in sales produce record net income
Total is up two from 2018
‘Challenging’ year continues for firearms manufacturer
Stalemate leaves impactful measures hanging in the balance
First-half profits net 70% increase over same period last year
Law would have excluded narrower sections from development
Quarterly earnings up about 10% despite less consumption
Three parks turned into cooperatives in largest such sale ever
State to study long effort to lure them here
Dover-based Federal Savings to change its structure, name
Oracle, Infor charged with racial discrimination
Move comes in attempt to collect $275m defamation judgment against owner Michael Gill
But nine business-related petitions are a monthly uptick
The House and Senate won’t just be voting on the budget today, as agreed to by the committee of conference between representatives from each body to reach a compromise on two versions of the same bill. Both bodies will each…
At midyear, some find it can be almost too hot
Eight measures head to governor, six more OKd in conference committees
But hospitality group opposes House-Senate conferees’ agreement
But gubernatorial veto may loom despite compromise
NH House, Senate to seek compromises on a range of bills, including state budget
Measure would allow NHDOT to enforce FAA regulations
‘Employers are in the best position to make decisions,’ says letter urging governor to veto them
Both women allege they were forced from Transformer Service Inc. jobs
BPT, BET rate freezes, paid family and medical leave deduction among the issues
NH House, Senate versions differ on calculating amount
Measure goes to Sununu’s desk days after net metering veto
Legislature on the verge of big changes to BPT
Housing appeals board, affordable trust fund, lead paint remediation among items in budget trailer bill
Largest number of monthly filings since March 2017
Senate to vote on budget as House takes up minimum wage hike
There are any number of reports, surveys, and rankings that show how well — or how poorly — New Hampshire is doing on a range of issues. Everything from education funding to safety to having a baby to business opportunities to student loan delinquency — it seems everything can be measured in one form or another, often as a yardstick against other states.
In a recent ad, a candidate for Congress claimed that “two families have controlled New Hampshire politics for the last several decades,” or something to that effect. That rather curious claim referred to the alleged dominance of New Hampshire politics by the Shaheen and Sununu families. The notion that any family has or could dominate New Hampshire politics has to be dismissed.
Webinar panel discusses far-reaching consequences of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, the bipartisan legislation that seeks to address the lack of supply in the Granite State and across the country
There's been a rebound of Canadian tourists across NH this summer. But new tariffs and words may have an effect on their visits this fall. Meanwhile, right along the border, there's still cross-border neighborliness in the small New Hampshire and Canadian communities.
Child care and early education are the initial focus of a Stay Work Play initiative called NH Nexus to identify and address key issues facing young residents of New Hampshire
With gasoline near $4 a gallon and healing oil prices expected to jump this winter, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright on Thursday said clean energy initiatives are partly to blame for high prices of energy. Wright, the founder and former chief-executive of a Denver-based oil-services and fracking company, spoke within eyesight of a small solar array at the Raymond district office of the New Hampshire Electric Co-op.
City officials are taking steps they hope will prevent data centers from locating in Rochester.
Supporters of fewer restrictions on cannabis in NH see glimpse of a possible future
A 25-person tech company in Manchester, Vibrac Precision Test Systems, anticipates explosive growth as the United States and Europe move to expand their stockpiles of Patriot defense missiles.