Executive Council

The buyer has proposed a $500 million mixed-use development on the 220-acre site. The state has tried to sell the property for years.

Two members of the state's review committee said they were not given the developer's financial information or professional portfolio. They said they learned of her inexperience with such a large project and tax liens from a New Hampshire Bulletin story.

NH’s Executive Council voted to block funding for sex ed programs in Claremont and Manchester. Now, the program is turning to the state’s congressional delegation and the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation for support.

Three Republican councilors rejected federal funding that would have continued sex education programs in Claremont and Manchester for another two years.

The outreach would aim to inform families already using food assistance about fuel assistance they could qualify for and vice versa.

The Errol General Store on Route 16 will host the first settlement-funded chargers.

The decade-old sex education program is aimed at reducing teen pregnancy in Sullivan County and Manchester, which have the state’s highest teen birth rates.

The three Republicans who voted to halt the funding — Joe Kenney, David Wheeler, and Ted Gatsas — have previously approved it, according to Executive Council records.

MaineHealth, located in Portland, Maine, will be responsible for tracking ticks at 20 locations in New Hampshire.

In a 4-1 vote, the four Republicans on the New Hampshire Executive Council blocked funding for services like STD testing, cancer screenings, and contraception to over 16,000 low-income Granite Staters.