This video and comparing blog break down the role New Hampshire’s business taxes have in the State Budget, why they matter for funding things like schools and roads, and which types of businesses are likely to be paying the most.
On Wednesday, May 7, the Senate Ways and Means Committee developed revenue projections for the next State Budget biennium. The Committee forecast that more money would be available than the House estimated, but expected less than the Governor, for funding the next two-year State Budget.
This Mother’s Day, the NHFPI team is honoring the hard work of New Hampshire moms by doing what we do best: highlighting key data that shows the challenges – and contributions – of mothers across the Granite State.
As the next state budget looms, April state revenues were short of target, but not low enough to dramatically change the outlook for the next biennium.
A new blog post from NHFPI’s Jessica Williams explains how the unexpected termination of $81.3 million in federal COVID-era health grants is disrupting services across New Hampshire. The cuts affect lab testing, vaccine outreach, mental health training, and community health workers—at a time when state funding is already under pressure.
A new analysis from NHFPI’s Jessica Williams highlights that up to 19,000 Granite Staters could potentially lose Medicaid coverage under proposed federal work requirements. Similar policies in Arkansas triggered coverage losses and in Georgia triggered high administrative costs—raising red flags for New Hampshire.
