Health in New Hampshire: 2024 Data and Research
This fact sheet provides a snapshot of public health and health coverage in New Hampshire.
Fact Sheets
High Prices and Low Availability of Child Care in New Hampshire: Challenges Continue in 2025
This fact sheet provides a snapshot of key facts about early care and education in New Hampshire.
2025 Fact Sheets: Child Care, Health Care, Housing, Cost of Living, and Education
The New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute has just released our 2025 Fact Sheets, which provide an overview of the critical issues shaping the Granite State this year. These concise analyses offer a snapshot of the state of education, health care, child care, housing, and the cost of living in New Hampshire, drawing on more than ...
Population Changes in New Hampshire Before and Since the COVID-19 Pandemic
Recent population growth in New Hampshire has been driven by in-migration, including among younger adults, and the state’s population is both aging and becoming more diverse. Data from the U.S. Census Bureau provide insights into changes in the New Hampshire population has changed, and enhance understanding of the implicates of these changes for the state’s ...
High Prices and Low Availability of Child Care in New Hampshire: Challenges Continue in 2024
In 2023, the average annual price for an infant in center-based child care in New Hampshire was $17,250, and $11,402 annually for family child care. The average annual price for both an infant and a four-year old in center-based care was $31,868.[1] The federal government set an affordability benchmark of seven percent of household income ...
Despite High Child Care Tuition, Early Childhood Educators Receive Low Wages And Programs Typically Earn Little Profit
Traditional economic theory postulates that when supply is low and demand is high, prices increase. As the supply of a good or service increases to become readily available relative to the demand for it, prices begin to decrease. The child care industry, however, does not function as traditional economic theory would suggest. In New Hampshire ...