Ethan DeWitt - New Hampshire Bulletin
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The New Hampshire Legislature convenes Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2024.
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“This is by far the most housing-related pieces of legislation that we’ve seen filed in a single session before,” said Nick Taylor, executive director of the Workforce Housing Coalition of the Greater Seacoast.
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That 2022 law is intended to bolster electronics manufacturing in the United States in the face of steep competition from China and other countries.
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The write-in effort means cities and larger towns that rely on voting tabulators in most elections will now need to adopt a meticulous hand count – at least when it comes to Democratic ballots.
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Having that information would help school officials get a clearer picture of how to help students who are interested in military service, a coalition of education commissioners say.
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Those that are approved would receive four years of loan repayments. They would need to work in the same school district for all four years to get the full benefit.
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The move comes as the number of civil rights complaints filed with the office has risen from 40 per year in its first year to 186, a 465% increase, according to the Department of Justice.
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This year, the state's education and health departments have crafted a curriculum to teach better social media practices to K-12 students.
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The judge says the state should fund at least $7,356 per pupil – not the current $4,100. He also found the statewide education property tax unconstitutional.
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A House committee is proposing nine violent offenses that would be disqualified from speedy bail. The committee is also suggesting changes to how the state administers and tracks bail.