Alderman Ben Clemons said he supports the clarification and views the veto as a way to revise the measure, not defeat it. He said the intent was always to cover a disability that affects someone’s ability to participate in person.
The Community College Promise Program will be included in the Governor’s recommended state budget for FY28-29. The proposal will require legislative approval and, if enacted, would take effect beginning with the Fall 2027 semester.
“Our legislation would build on successful provisions in the Affordable Care Act that have made birth control more readily available by ensuring over-the-counter options are also available at no cost.”
One of the important features of CGM technology is its ability to provide alerts when glucose levels rise or fall beyond predetermined thresholds. These alerts can provide patients with information that may allow them to respond to abnormal glucose levels sooner.
The assembly approved six housing policy directives, each with at least 70% support. Those directives will be developed into legislative recommendations for New Hampshire lawmakers ahead of the 2027 legislative session.
“Americans deserve to know how their hard-earned tax dollars are being used. Right now, federal agencies are able to hide billions of dollars in spending from public view through agreements that are not subject to normal government spending disclosure requirements,” said Senator Hassan.
"This is just very simple, that we should be unmasking the dark money. That's billions of dollars every election cycle," Pappas said. "We should know who's trying to influence our votes and trying to put their thumb on the scale."
Veto Day is the Legislature’s final opportunity to reconsider bills rejected by the governor. Lawmakers return to the State House to decide whether to let each veto stand or override it with a two-third vote in both chamber
Veto Day includes voting on overrides for 22 House bills and 9 bills rejected by the Governor. The override on HB 2026 passed 292 to 25: 317 out of 424 members showing the likely effect on attendance by advancing the session to today.
Governor Ayotte signed several bipartisan laws to protect victims of domestic and sexual violence, combat crimes like human trafficking, and ensure timely restitution payments to victims.
The New Hampshire Forum is taking the next step in its effort to put citizens at the center of the legislative process. Legislative Advisors help bridge the gap between the priorities Granite Staters identify together and the legislative action needed to move those priorities forward.
“From the very beginning, Governor Ayotte understood what was at stake for the North Country and stood with us to protect Forest Lake State Park from becoming a dumping ground for out-of-state trash,” said Senator David Rochefort of Littleton.
“Lindsey is somebody who has been able to work across the aisle. His commitment to foreign policy, to the role of America in the world, to ensure that we continue to support humanitarian aid efforts has been unique among Republicans in the Senate and I will miss him.”
“The people of New Hampshire are paying some of the highest energy costs in the country, and hydropower is at the heart of lowering energy costs and making America the world’s clean energy superpower,” said Congresswoman Goodlander.
The Board of Aldermen on July 14 approved three major contracts and advanced several housing and public policy measures, including a reworked redevelopment plan for the city-owned Nimco mill site and a proposed new homeless services gap analysis committee.
“This is going to give people an opportunity to live a quality life. We’re always talking about New Hampshire being the best place to live, work and raise a family. We want that for everybody. There’s 20,000 people missing a limb,” said Sen. Bill Gannon, R-Sandown, the bill’s lead sponsor.
