Daily Archives: September 8, 2017
Kimberly Morin: Are Out-Of-State Voters Determining NH Elections?
It’s actually state law that if you move to the state with the intent on staying in the state, you must give up your former driver’s license and get a New Hampshire driver’s license within 60 days. The 5,300 who voted with … Continue reading
Sunapee police chief denies harassing couple
NEWPORT — Police Chief David Cahill took the stand in Sullivan County Superior Court Thursday afternoon and denied harassing and intimidating a Sunapee couple seeking a restraining order against him. Joseph and Heather Furlong are seeking injunctive relief and an … Continue reading
Girard at Large On Air News Read for September 8, 2017
The Bedford Police and Fire departments announced that their phone systems will undergo upgrades that will take them off line from Midnight tonight to six A M tomorrow morning. The upgrades actually started last night at Midnight, which put the … Continue reading
Panel seeks ‘express lane’ for Right-to-Know complaints
CONCORD — A commission created by the state Legislature to strengthen New Hampshire’s Right-to-Know law got off to a late start, but its chairman is confident the group will be able to come up with recommendations to create what one member … Continue reading
New Hampshire AG says he won’t join DACA legal action
CONCORD — Despite legal maneuvers by his colleagues, New Hampshire Attorney General Gordon MacDonald will take no action regarding Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals (DACA), his office said Thursday. “At this point, the issue is before members of Congress, our elected … Continue reading
New Hampshire Among 6 States to Receive “Help” to Urbanize
On September 7, 2017, an NGO (special interest group) by the name of Smart Growth America announced that it is going to ‘help’ the Departments of Transportation of six chosen states. New Hampshire is among the chosen. | More… | Granite … Continue reading
Sununu bumps veteran labor leaders from workers comp appeals board
As Gov. Chris Sununu looks to “shake up the status quo,” he has decided not to reappoint two longtime stalwarts of the state’s organized labor movement to a key panel charged with deciding workers compensation disputes. Former AFL-CIO President Mark … Continue reading