April Revenues Suggest Growth as Receipts Exceed Target: Ten Takeaways from the Latest Numbers
May 12, 2026
New Hampshire State revenues came in stronger than expected in April, driven by a one-time Tax Amnesty Program, rebounding business tax revenues, stronger Real Estate Transfer Tax receipts, and growth in lottery and Insurance Premium Tax revenues. But while the gains may ease short-term budget pressures as the legislative session enters its final month, revenues remain below where they were two years ago, underscoring ongoing fiscal uncertainty tied in part to recent tax policy changes.
Recognizing New Hampshire Mothers Through Data
May 7, 2026
This Mother’s Day, NHFPI is highlighting key data points about the experiences of New Hampshire mothers from child care costs and paid leave to health care access and poverty. The numbers underscore both the critical role mothers play in supporting families and the economy and the challenges many continue to face across the Granite State.
Top Questions So Far from NHFPI’s State Budget Tour
May 7, 2026
People across the Granite State are deeply invested in understanding how public dollars are raised, allocated, and impact their communities. Here are the three themes we’re hearing most on our statewide budget tour and what they tell us about how people are thinking about New Hampshire’s state budget.
🎙️ New Hampshire Uncharted Season 2, Episode 4: Why Property Taxes Matter So Much in New Hampshire
May 4, 2026
In the latest episode of New Hampshire Uncharted, Gene Martin and Phil Sletten break down how property taxes work and why they matter so much in New Hampshire. With tax bills on a $500,000 home ranging from about $1,300 to $18,000 depending on location, the conversation explores disparities, affordability, and how communities fund essential services across the state.