Amanda Gokee - New Hampshire Bulletin
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The first asks whether the state should eliminate the register of probate position. The second asks whether the state should hold a convention to alter its constitution.
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While the spotlight is largely focused on top-of-the-ticket races, those elected to serve in the N.H. State House over the next two years will shape local policies that have an outsized impact on the people of New Hampshire.
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The two candidates found common ground on some issues, including support for law enforcement and enthusiasm for offshore wind as a future power source.
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The data analysis highlights the high turnover of New Hampshire voters and finds that New Hampshire’s population is among the most mobile in the country.
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Bedford and Hinsdale seem to have little in common on paper, but on Election Day, they’ll find themselves yoked together in a newly drawn State House district, the two opposite poles of the new state Senate District 9.
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The outreach would aim to inform families already using food assistance about fuel assistance they could qualify for and vice versa.
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The Public Utilities Commission has opened several new investigations to gather information to shape policy. The move is also meant to address concerns that the body is not collaborative. But its investigations are facing pushback from advocates, the utilities, and even the Department of Energy.
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Of the 21 Republican N.H. House members who voted against right-to-work legislation in 2021, fewer than half have a shot at returning to the State House. Eight decided not to run again, and four were defeated in the primary
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As electricity rates skyrocket in New Hampshire, the Public Utilities Commission is investigating whether there’s a cheaper way for utilities to purchase energy.
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MaineHealth, located in Portland, Maine, will be responsible for tracking ticks at 20 locations in New Hampshire.