| Tipoffs for Concord, New Hampshire (State) Newsletter for Thursday November 30, 2023 ( 4 items ) |
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N.H. A.G. Formella: Statement on Miles Brown Vs. Secretary of State Opinion
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 30 -- New Hampshire Attorney General John Formella issued the following statement on Nov. 29, 2023:
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Attorney General John M. Formella announces that the New Hampshire Supreme Court has issued a published opinion in Miles Brown & a. v. Secretary of State, No. 2022-0629, holding that partisan redistricting claims present non-justiciable political questions under the New Hampshire Constitution.
"We are pleased that the Court agreed with our arguments and held t
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N.H. Gov. Sununu: $15M in Funding Approved for Child Care Recruitment, Retention
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 30 -- Gov. Christopher T. Sununu, R-New Hampshire, issued the following news release on Nov. 29, 2023:
At today's Governor and Council meeting, $15,000,000 in funding was approved for statewide recruitment and retention efforts in the child care industry.
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As part of the Department of Health and Human Service's ongoing efforts to bolster workforce within the child care industry, the funds approved today may be used for payment towards:
* Professional costs s
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N.H. PUC Issues Order Involving Pennichuck Water Works
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 30 -- The New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission issued the following water order (No. 26,906) on Nov. 29, 2023, involving Pennichuck Water Works Inc.:
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Petition for 2023 Qualified Capital Project Adjustment Charge
Order Authorizing Tariff Implementation
In this order, the Commission accepts the tariff filings submitted by Pennichuck Water Works, Inc. (PWW) to implement the 2022 Qualified Capital Project Adjustment Charge (QCPAC) approved by Order Nisi No
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NHDES Releases State Cyanobacteria Plan
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 30 -- The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services issued the following news release:
An effort to control cyanobacteria blooms in New Hampshire's inland surface waters should include reducing nutrient inputs, enhancing lake management programs, and increasing public awareness and bloom monitoring, according to a new state cyanobacteria plan that the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services submitted to the state Legislature on October 31.
"New
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