NH Primary Source: Sununu keep them guessing as he considers political future
Stephen being asked to run for 1st District US House seat – and he’s not ruling it out Share Updated: 4:30 AM EDT May 27, 2021
NH Primary Source: Sununu keep them guessing as he considers political future
Stephen being asked to run for 1st District US House seat – and he’s not ruling it out Share Updated: 4:30 AM EDT May 27, 2021 WHAT IF? What if Gov. Chris Sununu gets up tomorrow morning and decides to announce that yes, he’s running for the U.S. Senate next year?What if he announces a fourth run for governor, or decides to step away from politics, at least for a while?The ramification of any of those scenarios will shake up the political landscape in the Granite State and beyond.Sununu is acting as though he’s very interested in taking on U.S. Sen. Maggie Hassan next year. He has been recruited and courted by top national Republicans, including Senate GOP Leader
March 11, 2021
This year s honorees, from left to right: Lisa Beaudoin, Dr. Denise Burchsted, Emma Manderville and Demitria Kirby with President Treadwell
Keene State College is pleased to share the honorees for the 31st annual President’s Outstanding Women of New Hampshire awards. This year’s theme during Women’s History Month is
Courageous Women: I Will Be Heard. The college is celebrating incredible women on the state, region, and college levels who have made outstanding contributions that positively impact the lives and well-being of people in their communities.
The award ceremony is free and open to the public. It will be held on
MERRIMACK HAS ALWAYS been a civically engaged town where citizens across the political and ideological spectrums get involved.
We can recall 13 years ago, when local legislators happily passed on that their âMr. Merrimackâ was bringing his talents to the State House.
By then,
Dick Hinch already was a fixture in local politics, having chaired the Board of Selectmen and served on the townâs budget, zoning and library boards, as well as taking leadership roles in the local Lions, Rotary and Chamber of Commerce groups.
Hinch, 71 at the time of his death last week, was not a headline-seeker. He preferred to stay in the background and pull the levers of government power to get results.
MERRIMACK HAS ALWAYS been a civically engaged town where citizens across the political and ideological spectrums get involved.
We can recall 13 years ago, when local legislators happily passed on that their âMr. Merrimackâ was bringing his talents to the State House.
By then,
Dick Hinch already was a fixture in local politics, having chaired the Board of Selectmen and served on the townâs budget, zoning and library boards, as well as taking leadership roles in the local Lions, Rotary and Chamber of Commerce groups.
Hinch, 71 at the time of his death last week, was not a headline-seeker. He preferred to stay in the background and pull the levers of government power to get results.