The BIA’s top ‘reopening’ concerns
Safe legal harbor, tax increase worries head the list
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Safe legal harbor, tax increase worries head the list
The TCI's goal is important, but questions remain
BIA’s recap of last session sheds light on lawmakers’ votes
Without a proper legal standard, innocent companies would face prohibitive and unfair liability costs
When the Joint Legislative Committee on Administrative Rules in July approved final maximum contaminant levels (MCLs) recommended by the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services for four per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in drinking water, they set a disturbing precedent…
The process of setting acceptable standards should not be driven by emotion
Annual review of legislative session finds plenty of ‘champions’ and friends’
How business leaders from around NH form the organization’s legislative agenda
To support our workforce pipeline, state financial aid is critical
Many towns throughout the state are using your electricity bill as a backdoor way to raise more money. House Bill 324 seeks to correct that. The issue is the lack of a uniform, statewide assessing standard. Municipalities determine for themselves,…
Cities and towns throughout the state are inappropriately taking advantage of their ability to independently assess electric, gas and water infrastructure (buildings, pipes, transformers, poles and wires). Many are using unjust assessments and collecting excessive property taxes from utilities. As…
We need more energy infrastructure, and we need it now
Action is need to address serious near-term challenges
It is essential to New Hampshire’s long-term economic health
Despite the warm winter, NH households pay well over 50% more than the national average for electricity and almost 70% more for natural gas
To reduce costs and ensure a bright future, we need solutions that work for New Hampshire
‘One-size-fits-all’ health care would hamper the progress we’ve made
Sophisticated employers look at all cost factors when determining where to grow or locate
Given our alarmingly expensive energy, we now face a bleak scenario
N.H. Scholars program seeks business leaders to open minds to career possibilities that exist right here in New Hampshire
Anthem’s and Harvard Pilgrim’s innovative new networks, involving leading health care providers throughout the state, should be applauded as cost-effective alternatives to the old way of doing things
The recent decision by Sturm Ruger to expand in N. Carolina should put the state on notice
Efficiency is one of the tools businesses can use to mitigate the rising cost of electricity and fuels
I recently read about yet another change in the newspaper industry. A recent Sunday night marked the last edition of the Union Leader to be printed on a Union Leader press. It is now printed on a press in Dover,…
The legislation will address a growing need for highly skilled tech graduates
Single-family and condominium alternatives, such as manufactured homes and accessory dwellings units (ADUs), could go a long way toward helping ease New Hampshire’s housing crisis. But those options can have some obstacles, according to participants in a forum.
Efforts are underway in Manchester to fashion a version of the iconic board game "Monopoly" into a Who's Who and What's What of New Hampshire's largest city.
Nine months after the office that handles disputes over access to public records was vacated, the state has yet to staff it.
On February 26, 2026, the Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division released a new notice of proposed rulemaking that would significantly revise the test used under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) for determining independent contractor status, marking the third major change to the federal independent contractor rule in less than five years.
Gov. Kelly Ayotte suggests leasing surplus state land for residential development to help curb New Hampshire's housing shortage and attract more workers to the state.
A key New Hampshire economist has trimmed down to 2.2% his forecast for the growth in the state's economy this for 2026, citing lackluster consumer confidence and the uncertainty of the U.S. war against Iran.
POLICY By: Kevin Cavanaugh To be a family who isn’t struggling in today’s economy, a lot has to be going right. You need steady work, an income that stretches far enough, reliable child care — or the flexibility to provide…
Christopher Ellms Jr. received a 4-1 vote from the executive council on Wednesday, March 4, to become the next chair of the state’s Public Utilities Commission.
If nothing changes between now and then, the trust fund that finances Social Security payments will run out, triggering a 7% decline in monthly payments in 2032 and dwindling further to 28% from 2033 through 2036.