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Andy Sanborn’s company, Win Win Win, is eligible for a historic horse racing license, which is an area of interest for national gaming companies.
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The Republican lawmaker, implicated in her husband's alleged pandemic relief loan fraud, has yet to attend public State House meetings.
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The Sanborns are under state and federal investigation for allegedly obtaining COVID relief money under false pretenses and enriching themselves with expensive race cars and rent payments to themselves.
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Andy Sanborn, a Republican from Bedford, did not attend the hearing he requested to appeal the NH Lottery Commission's August decision to permanently revoke his gaming operator's license.
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But the Lottery Commission’s underlying “grave” concerns about Sanborn’s suitability to keep his license remain the same.
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A hearing with the NH Lottery Commission on whether Andy Sanborn, a former state senator and the owner of the Concord Casino, should lose his charitable gaming license was postponed for the second time last week after his lawyer obtained a court order delaying the proceeding.
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Former state Sen. Andy Sanborn was scheduled for a disciplinary hearing on Friday over the fate of his casino license after allegedly using $844,000 in COVID emergency loans on lavish purchases for himself.
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A discrepancy in the law allowed the casino’s owner, Andy Sanborn — who is facing allegations he misused COVID-relief loans — to retain a higher percent in proceeds from his casino than other charitable gaming operators.
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Rep. Laurie Sanborn quit the panel one day after prosecutors alleged her casino-owning husband, former state Sen. Andy Sanborn, spent COVID relief money on several race cars.
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Legal scholars are debating whether the 14th amendment could disqualify former President Donald Trump from appearing on the presidential primary ballot in New Hampshire. The state Attorney General and Secretary of State haven’t taken a position.