2026

Food Insecurity Continues to Rise in New Hampshire, Reaching Highest Point in Ten Years

Food insecurity in New Hampshire has increased steadily since pandemic-era supports expired, reaching its highest estimated level since 2015-2017. About 52,600 households (9.1 percent statewide) were food insecure in 2022-2024. While rates remain below the national average, the trend highlights growing economic strain for Granite State families.

Clouds in the crystal ball for the 2026 economy – New Hampshire Business Review

First published in New Hampshire Business Review, January 20, 2025. Entering 2025, the topline numbers for the New Hampshire economy were relatively strong. Job growth was slower than during the prior three years, as the relatively rapid rebound in the economy from the COVID-19 pandemic waned, but employers continued to report hiring more people overall. ...

Seacoast Board of REALTORS®’ Mastermind Roundtable: Housing Advocacy

Presented by NHFPI Policy Analyst Jessica Williams, Great Oak Services Owner Beth Moreau, GSD Communities Owners John and Maggie Randolph, and NH Housing Director of Community Development George Reagan at the Seacoast Board of REALTORS®’ Mastermind Roundtable: Housing Advocacy on January 14, 2026.

December State Revenues Benefit from One-Time Tax Amnesty Program

December revenue collections delivered a mixed picture: the State collected $339.1 million for the General Fund and Education Trust Fund, which was $42.1 million more than planned. However, nearly all of that surplus came from $45.8 million in temporary tax amnesty revenue, while other sources underperformed, signaling potential weakness in underlying revenue trends.

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