A $500,000 home in New Hampshire can face annual property tax bills ranging from about $1,310 to more than $18,270 depending on the community, according to a new analysis from the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute. The study, Property Taxes in New Hampshire: How They Work and How They Compare, examines how property taxes are structured, how they vary across communities, and how New Hampshire’s reliance on local property taxes compares to other states.
NHFPI today announced the hiring of Dow Drukker and Ben Reynolds as Senior Policy Analysts and the promotion of Jessica Williams to Senior Policy Analyst, strengthening the organization’s capacity to deliver data-driven research and analysis on the policies shaping the Granite State. In their roles, Drukker, Reynolds, and Williams will conduct research and analysis on key issues affecting New Hampshire residents, including economic opportunity, health and well-being, education, and the State Budget.
10 Events in All 10 NH Counties Concord, N.H. — This spring, the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute (NHFPI) will host events in all 10 New Hampshire counties to discuss The State Budget: What You Need to Know, offering a clear, nonpartisan look at how the State Budget works and what it means for Granite ...
A new study from NHFPI’s Jessica Williams finds that changes taking effect in 2028 could cost the state nearly $1 billion over the next decade and more than $2 billion when lost federal matching funds are included. The Medicaid Enhancement Tax is currently NH’s 4th largest tax revenue source.
NHFPI Research Director Phil Sletten examined the fiscal and economic effects of the proposed Business Enterprise Tax reduction from 0.55% to 0.50%. The analysis found that this proposal would reduce New Hampshire's state revenue by $26 million per year, while providing tax savings too small for most businesses to expand hiring.
NHFPI is pleased to announce the appointment of Deborah Fournier, Director of Health Law and Policy at the University of New Hampshire’s Institute for Health Policy and Practice, and Allyson Ryder, Executive Director of NH Civics, to its Board of Directors.
