The expanding role of gambling in state finances
Expansions of gambling in the next state budget would continue a longstanding trend of gaming expansions in New Hampshire
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Expansions of gambling in the next state budget would continue a longstanding trend of gaming expansions in New Hampshire
State revenue collections were above targeted amounts again in March, following February’s relatively strong receipts.
After expanding just 0.2% in 2023, New Hampshire’s labor force grew 1.3% in 2024, according to recently published data from New Hampshire Employment Security.
One of several proposed changes to Medicaid is lowering or eliminating the Federal Medical Assistance Percentage floor set at the 50% match for states.
New data released by the U.S. Census Bureau provide key insights into the economic well-being of Granite Staters
The federal American Rescue Plan Act, enacted in 2021, provided flexible federal funds to county, city, and town governments in New Hampshire that can be used for a wide variety of purposes.
If given final approval and implemented, investments could support the economy and Granite Staters with low and moderate incomes
While information from the 2023 returns is not available yet, data from 2018 through 2021 provides insights into how Granite Staters make money.
The median price for a single-family house in New Hampshire rose from $283,000 in 2018 to $470,000 in 2023, a 66% increase in five years. Between 2013 and 2023, the median price increased 114%, starting at $220,000 in 2013.
In their latest projections, the U.S. Congressional Budget Office (CBO), the nonpartisan budgetary and macroeconomic analytical arm of the staff informing federal legislators, projects a slowdown in growth, but no recession in sight.
The national economy outpaced many forecasters’ expectations for a recession in 2023
For the last 60 years, New Hampshire has relied on relatively high population growth to fuel its economic expansion
New Hampshire State revenues give indications of economic conditions, outlook generally positive, with key points of caution.
Latest data shows median income fell behind inflation, tax credit expirations, increased poverty
Economic growth not sufficient enough to offset revenue losses
NH Fiscal Policy Institute shares data from Census Bureau's Household Pulse Survey
Budget highlights ongoing imbalance in the way the state funds transportation
Investments to provide workforce supports with expanded housing availability and access to healthcare
Proposal to include modest investments in housing, child care, healthcare workforce
Economic challenges still constrain NH’s workforce
A guide to understanding the fundamentals behind the state’s fiscal blueprint
Federal assistance offset negative economic effects
High costs can be linked to high school students’ decision to leave state to attend college
Targeted state investments seen as helping improve conditions for renters, buyers
But significant unknowns related to the pandemic, federal aid could reverse favorable trends
Officials say impacts of Covid-19 could mean a $500 million hit
Support for small businesses tops the list, along with nonprofits, healthcare and childcare providers
Key policies can provide short-term relief and long-term recovery in Covid-19 crisis
Analysis: Covid-19 crisis has taken a bite out of state coffers, with bigger losses to come
Federal CARES Act to provide relief to NH residents, $1.25 billion to New Hampshire state government
By many metrics, there are large differences between the more urban regions of New Hampshire, primarily in the southeastern part of the state, and less urban regions in the west and north. The southeast’s larger population centers, higher resident median…
Cyber scams cost U.S. businesses $16.6B in 2023. Learn key steps to protect your company from phishing, data breaches, and AI-driven threats.
NH developer Robynne Alexander, who has admitted to fraud charges, has a long trail of projects she abandoned or was forced to drop
As New Hampshire’s residential real estate market continues to trundle along — with an all-time high median price of $565,000 recorded in June for a single-family house — one spot of relief could be lower interest rates. That’s what President Donald Trump and officials in his administration are advocating. But Susan Cole, president of the New Hampshire Association of Realtors, cautions: Lower rates from the Fed isn’t a guarantee of lower mortgage rates.
Nearly a third of New Hampshire residents are at least 60 years old. Almost 20 percent are older than 65. And most live in single-family residences they aren’t keen to give up anytime soon, one of a variety of contributing factors as to why there’s a shortage of available homes for sale in the state.
Household incomes haven’t grown at the same rate as home prices here in New Hampshire. As a result of this growing disconnect, the price-to-income ratio in each of the state’s 10 counties is one and a half to two times what it should be.
With a strong focus on fiduciary responsibility and a deep commitment to long-term relationships, FSRP has become a trusted partner for individuals and businesses alike.
As you age, the need to think about the costs that come along with living the life you envision for yourself becomes even more important
Expansions of gambling in the next state budget would continue a longstanding trend of gaming expansions in New Hampshire
‘Cautious optimism’ remains despite tariff uncertainty