If you ask Matt Wilhelm, affordable housing, public education and access to health care are core issues that drive voters to elect New Hampshire’s 400-member legislative body. These three factors were also the backbone of a bipartisan amendment.
The budget headed for a House vote Thursday has good news for parents, state employees, certain retirees, wealthier Granite Staters counties, and dozens of agencies that rely on Medicaid. Others, like backers of professional licensing reform, will be.
The House Finance Committee is recommending a $15.76 billion two-year budget, about $180 million higher than the one proposed by Gov. Chris Sununu. The committee’s budget is also higher than the $13.36 billion current budget by about 18.8 percent.
Repeal of Interest and Dividends Tax disproportionately benefits wealthy NH households manchesterinklink.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from manchesterinklink.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.