Pedals & Pathways: 20 is Plenty Where People Live
read more…: Pedals & Pathways: 20 is Plenty Where People LiveNH towns should be allowed to lower neighborhood speed limits to 20 mph. Today the State restricts that minimum to nothing below 25 mph.
NH towns should be allowed to lower neighborhood speed limits to 20 mph. Today the State restricts that minimum to nothing below 25 mph.
A New Hampshire House committee on Friday voted unanimously against opening an impeachment inquiry into Executive Councilor Karen Liot Hill.
Former presidential candidate and U.S. Department of Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg made a stop at the Puritan Backroom and Conference Center to praise U.S. Senate Candidate Chris Pappas and meet with New Hampshire residents.
In an event held by Americans for Prosperity – New Hampshire, a panel discussed the competing visions for America between recently elected New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani as what was seen as comparable types of polices versus pursuing limited government economic intervention.
A program recently touted by the state as critical to building more housing, yet not funded in the current state budget, took another step toward being scrapped, with a New Hampshire House vote in favor of repealing it Thursday.
Repeal of a program that’s been touted as instrumental in helping the state inch toward closing the gap on its housing needs – including supporting 65 new housing units in Manchester – is scheduled for a vote Thursday in the New Hampshire House.
Ending Housing Champions would pull support from communities that have already done the work and planned projects around it. It would slow housing. It would raise costs. It would break trust between the state and local governments.
CACR28 is not only a direct violation of the Constitution but an insult to the very constituency you serve. Will my fellow Granite Staters who have different religious beliefs than my own be subject to your disfavor? Need I remind you of our country’s long and storied history as haven for those fleeing religious persecution?
House Bill 1703 seemed to suffer a setback, but it may rear its head again, possibly in some revised form.
The House Education Policy and Administration committee held a hearing on HB 1792, also called the “CHARLIE Act” – Countering Hate and Revolutionary Leftist Indoctrination in Education, named for Charlie Kirk – on Monday, Feb. 2.