Posts by NH Fiscal Policy Institute
State revenue collections in February received a final boost from the one-time Tax Amnesty Program, pushing the total revenue surplus higher while key, ongoing revenue sources offered underwhelming returns.
Nana and Poppy, Abu and Abuelo, Gram and Gramps, Oma and Opa, Meme and Pappy, Bubbe and Papa, Yia Yia and Pop-Pops – Regardless of what we call our grandparents, their special day is September 7 this year. Â
We are fans of facts here at NHFPI, so this Father’s Day we rounded up some detailed data about New Hampshire’s dads.
New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute’s 9th Annual Budget and Policy Conference, with over 450 registrants, brought in a record number of attendees, including New Hampshire legislators, state department officials, community and business leaders, journalists, and concerned citizens.
The New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute’s 9th Annual Budget and Policy Conference will be held on Friday, December 6, 2024, at the Grappone Conference Center in Concord. The event will bring together nearly 400 of New Hampshire’s policymakers, community and business leaders, educators, journalists, and concerned residents.Â
Recruitment and retention of New Hampshire’s child care workforce is an ongoing challenge for Granite State child care providers. A key factor contributing to this challenge is low wages.
New Hampshire’s Low and Moderate Income Homeowners Property Tax Relief Programprovides tax refunds for individual homeowners who earn less than
New Hampshire’s Low and Moderate Income Homeowners Property Tax Relief Programprovides tax refunds for individual homeowners who earn less than
State officials are seeking to effectively reallocate funds for a wide variety of programs to avoid being required to return
State officials are seeking to effectively reallocate funds for a wide variety of programs to avoid being required to return