Geno Marconi

Neil Levesque, a Pease Development Authority board member, raised questions about Geno Marconi’s activities at Rye Harbor in a 2022 memo. Marconi responded with his own written defense.

New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi claims the charges of improper influence aren’t supported by facts. State prosecutors want a jury to hear the full case.

The chief justice's statements contradict Justice Hantz Marconi’s claims that she had his consent to speak with Sununu.

The lawsuit by Rye Harbor Lobster Pound against the Pease Development Authority and Geno Marconi comes following years of disputes over crowds, parking and alleged unfair targeting of its operations.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice’s legal team is releasing statements from witnesses — including former Gov. Sununu, who told authorities he didn’t believe her comments during a private meeting crossed any lines.

The embattled Division of Ports and Harbors leader denies he has retired, despite his employer saying it received notification from the state’s retirement system.

Annual leases for a number of shorefront businesses that operate out of Rye Harbor are in flux, as the Attorney General reviews the legality of the arrangements.

New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi had asked a superior court judge to dismiss criminal indictments against her, or require a special prosecutor take over the case, alleging the state Attorney General has a conflict of interest.

Gov. Sununu and members of the Pease Development Authority board met in private with the Attorney General shortly before Geno Marconi was placed on administrative leave. Criminal charges for him — and his wife, Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi — followed.

They pointed to the attorney general's dual role representing a central witness to the alleged offense: Gov. Chris Sununu.