Governor Ayotte is asking cities and towns to do more as the state does less and continuing her predecessor’s policies of cutting needed revenues while downshifting costs to property taxpayers. Reporting by the Keene Sentinel, February 19, 2025

So called “Right to Work” legislation will not return to the NH House until the next biennium.

Policymakers in the State Capitol will focus on allocating resources in the next State Budget during the next several months. The State Budget provides funds for a wide variety of programs and services, including health and education, road and bridge maintenance, and public protection for both people and the natural environment. Understanding the State Budget, how it is developed, and current public needs and trends in key economic and fiscal conditions can provide insights into the discussions that will shape priorities for the next spending plan. Here are seven facts about the New Hampshire State Budget to know for 2025:

Killing the Interest and Dividends tax means higher property taxes for NH homeowners and businesses thanks to NH House Republicans.