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First published in New Hampshire Business Review, June 8, 2026. As New Hampshire enters another summer tourism season, recent employment data show how seasonal hiring patterns may be changing across the Grante State. Summer employment is important to New Hampshire’s tourism, recreation, hospitality, and retail sectors. Private-sector employment typically rises during the summer months. New ...
In the latest episode of New Hampshire Uncharted, NHFPI Executive Director Gene Martin speaks with Nick Taylor, Director of Housing Action New Hampshire, about the major housing legislation considered during the 2026 legislative session, what lawmakers were trying to accomplish, and what these policy changes could mean for housing availability and affordability moving forward.
New Hampshire's new State Fiscal Year begins on July 1, marking the halfway point of the current two-year State Budget and the unofficial start of planning for the next one. Learn what the new fiscal year means for Granite Staters, where the State's finances stand, and what comes next in the budget process.
On the last Friday of each month, the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute’s research team shares a curated list of books, research papers, podcasts, and more that are helping to shape our understanding of the economic wellbeing of the Granite State and beyond. Here are our picks for June 2026.
Presented by Phil Sletten, New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute Research Director, and Ben Reynolds, New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute Senior Policy Analyst to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston on June 24.
New Hampshire lawmakers wrapped up the 2026 legislative session after considering more than 1,100 bills, with several major policy changes now signed into law or awaiting the Governor’s decision. A new NHFPI analysis offers a look at some of the most consequential decisions made in Concord this year and what they could mean for Granite Staters.
NHFPI is pleased to welcome Emily Soule as a New Hampshire State Policy Fellow through the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities’ State Priorities Partnership.
At NHFPI, we’re all about putting facts and figures into the hands of Granite Staters so they can better understand the issues, trends, and experiences shaping our communities. This Father’s Day, we thought we’d celebrate fathers the way we know best: by exploring what the data can tell us about dads in New Hampshire.
A new NHFPI analysis found that New Hampshire added approximately 36,600 residents between 2020 and 2025, but that growth was not distributed evenly across the state.
A new NHFPI analysis from Jessica Williams finds that communities such as Epping, Brentwood, Merrimack, Londonderry, and Lebanon were among the fastest-growing municipalities, while population growth in larger cities like Manchester, Nashua, and Concord remained relatively modest.
