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In February, Ayotte presented an optimistic portrait of the state's economy and revenue forecasts. In April, the House took a less rosy approach. This week, the Senate recommended a middle ground.
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The settlement fund for victims of abuse at the state’s Youth Development Center is facing financial pressure and skepticism from lawmakers.
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The money at issue comes from legal settlements with companies accused of fueling the opioid crisis.
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The proposal passed by the NH House last week includes cuts to Medicaid and other health programs. The budget now in the hands of the Senate.
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New Hampshire's Child Advocate Cassandra Sanchez spoke about the office's annual report and its role moving forward as it faces defunding from state lawmakers.
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The House’s budget now goes to the state Senate, which will spend weeks reviewing — and likely rewriting — the spending proposal.
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The proposed changes reflect the growing role gambling revenue has come to play in balancing the state’s books in recent years.
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The budget plan significantly cuts spending from Gov. Kelly Ayotte’s proposal, as lawmakers eye low revenues from New Hampshire business taxes.
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The prohibition would cover programs that classify people by race, gender, ethnicity and “other group characteristics for the purpose of achieving demographic outcomes.”
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If the legislators’ proposed reduction holds, the USNH would be receiving $28.8 million less annually in the coming two years.