"It was really hard for a year." Gov. Chris Sununu got visibly emotional during Thursday's news conference while discussing the trying times during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gov. Chris Sununu will answer viewer questions about COVID-19 and the state s pandemic response during a segment Monday evening on WMUR. The governor will answer questions during News 9 at 5:30. See his answers streaming in the video player above at that time. To get your question answered, please email it to storyideas@wmur.com or comment on this Facebook post. Answers to the questions will be posted in this article afterward.
MANCHESTER, N.H.
Gov. Chris Sununu will answer viewer questions about COVID-19 and the state s pandemic response during a segment Monday evening on WMUR.
The governor will answer questions during News 9 at 5:30. See his answers streaming in the video player above at that time.
Business owners hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic are asking for state lawmakers to reverse a cut to a small business assistance program in Gov. Chris Sununu’s proposed state budget.In Milford, the Coworking House is a haven for local entrepreneurs if they need workspace for a day or a month. There, New Hampshire s Small Business Development Center is like a guardian angel for the start-ups and the owner herself. I literally meet with them every single month,” Kristin Hardwick, co-founder of Coworking House LLC, said.Hardwick was upset to learn that help could be going away.Sununu s newly unveiled state budget calls for the UNH-based Small Business Development Center to have its $880,000 appropriation cut to just $50,000 in 2022, and then zero in 2023. I think it s outrageous. The Small Business Development Center does so much for myself, for the members of the coworking space, for so many small businesses across the state,” Hardwick said.The proposed cut would mean the
Democratic legislative leaders respond to Sununu s budget presentation: Devil is in the details
House, Senate minority caucus leaders promise to guard against downshifting of costs to local property taxpayers as they review governor s $13.8 billion plan Share Updated: 4:45 PM EST Feb 12, 2021
Democratic legislative leaders respond to Sununu s budget presentation: Devil is in the details
House, Senate minority caucus leaders promise to guard against downshifting of costs to local property taxpayers as they review governor s $13.8 billion plan Share Updated: 4:45 PM EST Feb 12, 2021 Democratic legislative leaders Friday responded to Gov. Chris Sununu’s budget presentation by promising to protect against the downshifting of costs to local property taxpayers.Top Democrats in the state House and Senate minority caucuses questioned the impact of the governor s proposals to cut the rate of the meals and rooms tax and to phase-out of the interest and
Gov. Chris Sununu is proposing major tax cuts across New Hampshire industries in a budget proposal that he said will boost education and mental health programs.