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Story Archives of 'Ted Gatsas'State Senator Mulls ResignationBy Dan Gorenstein on Wednesday, November 4, 2009.Ted Gatsas is looking into when he should resign his state Senate seat. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein reports. Gatsas Wins Manchester Mayor's RaceBy Ellen Grimm on Tuesday, November 3, 2009.Manchester voters chose alderman and Republican state senator Ted Gatsas to be their next mayor. They also said yes to a tax cap. NHPR Correspondent Ellen Grimm reports. Manchester Votes Tomorrow for MayorBy Ellen Grimm on Monday, November 2, 2009.Voters in cities across the state head to the polls on Tuesday. Among them the city of Manchester will be picking a new mayor and Aldermen. Mayoral Candidates Ted Gatsas and Mark Roy have been making last minute pitches to get the voters out. NHPR correspondent Ellen Grimm met up with them on the campaign trail and files this report. Mayoral Race Raises Financing Questions for Municipal ElectionsBy Ellen Grimm on Tuesday, October 6, 2009.If you're running for governor or legislator, laws govern how much money your supporters can contribute to your campaign. But those laws don’t cover city and town elections. The issue has come up recently in Manchester, where one of the candidates for mayor has raised record amounts. NHPR Correspondent Ellen Grimm reports. Budget Woes Return To Center StageBy Josh Rogers on Saturday, November 8, 2008.Budgets dominate post-election talk in Concord. Governor and lawmakers eye cuts and revenue ideas as state faces shortfall some peg at half billion dollars. A Close Rematch in Senate District 16By Ellen Grimm on Friday, October 17, 2008.One one of the tighter local races this election season is shaping up in Manchester. Republican Senator Ted Gatsas is defending his seat against his democratic challenger Bob Backus. Backus, a Manchester lawyer, ran against Gatsas two years ago and narrowly lost. NHPR Correspondent Ellen Grimm has this report. State Senate Races UnderwayBy Dan Gorenstein on Friday, June 13, 2008.Some of this political season’s closest races will likely be between candidates for state senate. Democrats expect to expand their 14-10 majority. Republicans believe they will pick up seats after a disastrous 2006 election cycle. But New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein reports that both parties agree two variables this year will affect who will control the chamber next session. State Computer Overhaul Could Face Further DelaysBy Josh Rogers on Friday, February 8, 2008.State leaders are now weighing whether to again delay the July 1st launch of a long-planned state computer upgrade. If successful, the $21 million dollar initiative known as NH first would allow policymakers to keep track of all money flowing in and out of state government through a single computer system. That may sound simple enough, but as New Hampshire Public Radio's Josh Rogers reports, such projects involve tens of thousands of hours of work, and are often beset by troubles. The Regional Greenhouse Gas InitiativeBy Laura Knoy on Tuesday, February 5, 2008.It’s a regional effort that other Northeastern states have signed onto, and it's aimed at reducing Global Warming. Governor Lynch made it a big priority in his recent State of the State speech, and now it’s being debated in the legislature. We’ll learn more about REGGI…and see how it may fly in the Granite State. Guests
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State of the State Address Wrap-UpBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, January 24, 2008.The morning after Governor John Lynch’s State of the State Address, we’ll sit down with the leadership of the House and Senate to talk about the report and the picture it paints of the health of the Granite State. We’ll also look at what implications the speech may have in terms of policy and legislation for the new year. Guests
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