News
Veto Override Abolishes Death Penalty in New Hampshire
On Thursday, May 30th, two thirds of the New Hampshire Senate followed the House’s lead and voted to override Governor Sununu’s veto of the death penalty repeal bill.
News
Breaking: Sununu vetoes New Tax
On Thursday evening, Governor Sununu announced via Facebook that he has vetoed Senate Bill 1.
News
Democratic Bill Would Hurt NH Workers
A bill to increase the minimum wage for hourly, tipped, and youth workers has passed the Democratic New Hampshire House and has moved to the Senate, which is also controlled by the Democrats. All eight sponsors of the bill are Democrats. Republican Governor, Chris Sununu may veto the bill should it pass the Senate.
News
New Hampshire Police Use Stolen Money to Fund Propaganda
Essentially, they already stole money from a few people, so they will not have to steal additional money from the general public to fund this new contract.
News
Orwell’s Nightmare On Elm Street
It appears the Manchester violated this rule, as the State has not passed a bill specifically allowing the Manchester Police to install these cameras.
Education
The Evil of Sugar Taxes
The tax singles out certain “bad” beverages (typically carbonated sodas) for punishment with the tax, while it protects perceived “good” beverages like fruit juices.
News
NH Dems Propose Registry For Deaf & Hard of Hearing
HB487 is one of the countless examples of the majority party seeking to regulate as many aspects of as many lives as they can before they lose their majorities in 2020.
News
Majority of NH House Dems Want to Ban Wood Stoves
According to the New Hampshire government, over 33,000 households in the state use wood stoves as their primary heating source.
Education
Told You So: SCOTUS 2A Ruling Is 100% Meaningless!
The only battle that will impact freedom in a practical application is the battle to keep the last few states free from anti-gun, anti-freedom statists.
News
The Cost of Education in Hooksett, New Hampshire
Taxpayers in Hooksett are forced to pay an increasing sum, which is currently over $17,000 per student per year to fund the decreasing amount of children attending the Hooksett public school system.