Energy costs keep going up, and there have been plenty of plans to support clean sustainable energy that have been consistently rejected resulting in higher home energy costs.

Taxation issues are always in the news. Here’s an opinion piece by State Representative Michael Cahill of Newmarket who gives an overview of the current NH tax revenue position.

Still fighting our minority status, your NH Democrats have won several key battles in the House. Unions, kids, and healthcare saw some wins, however the environment took a hit.

Greenland Representative Dennis Malloy led the bipartisan move to kill a bill that would have cost Seacoast communities $3 million by redistributing the Rooms, Meals and Rental tax.

Towns won’t be able to weigh in on ICE detention facilities, the House killed the Housing Champions program and guns will rule on NH university and college campuses. These bills will now go to the Senate with likely a predictable fate.

The NH school voucher system will be hit with bills this year in an attempt to dig deeper into the expenses incurred by the company that manages this program. Meantime, more and more tax money is being funneled into the voucher system and lawmakers want answers to why there’s a $28 million deficit

New Hampshire State revenues, which are critical for funding public services supported by the State, vary every year. With the close of State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2025 on June 30 and the State’s auditing staff working on the final figures for the year, an early look shows that key revenue sources for the State declined in SFY 2025 relative to the prior year.