Saturday - September 27, 2025
State Tipoffs Involving New Hampshire Newsletter for Sunday November 24, 2019 ( 7 items )  

Clark County John Doe Discovered in 1979 Identified by ISU, UNH and DNA DOE Project Researchers
POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 13 -- Idaho State University issued the following news: The DNA Doe Project, with help from Idaho State University anthropologist Samantha Blatt and former ISU faculty Amy Michael, has made a tentative positive identification of Clark County, Idaho/Buffalo Cave John Doe, whose remains were originally found in 1979. The name and details of his life will not be released until law enforcement is able to provide secondary confirmation. However, Blatt, an ISU assistant profes  more

N.H. Department of Fish and Game: Bronson Promoted to District 4 Sergeant
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 22 -- The New Hampshire Department of Fish and Game issued the following news: Kevin Bronson of Croydon, NH, has been promoted to Sergeant in the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department's Law Enforcement Division. Bronson will be based at the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department's regional office in Keene, NH, and will supervise a unit of Conservation Officers patrolling southwestern New Hampshire, including Mount Monadnock, one of the most frequently hiked mountai  more

N.H. PUC Issues Secretarial Letter on MSI Utilities
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 19 -- The New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission issued the following letter (No. OM 19-185) : To: Frank Warner, CEO, MSI Utilities, Inc., d/b/a MSI Utilities - Your Energy Partner, 425 Metro Place N., Suite 330, Dublin, OH 43017 Re: MSI Utilities, Inc. d/b/a MSI Utilities - Your Energy Partner Application to Renew Registration as a Provider of Electric Aggregation Service Dear Mr. Warner: On November 18, 20 l 9, MSI Utilities, Inc. d/b/a MSI Utilities - Your   more

New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission Issues Order of Notice Involving Clean Energy Fund
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 18 -- The New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission issued the following order of notice (No. DE 14-238) involving Clean Energy Fund: ORDER OF NOTICE On November 7, 2019, Commission Staff (Staff) and the New Hampshire Office of Strategic Initiatives (OSI) filed a joint proposal for the use of the $5 Million Clean Energy Fund (Fund). The Fund was established in the Settlement Agreement filed on June 10, 2015, in DE 14-238 and DE 11-250. The Fund was approved by the   more

New Hampshire Republican Party: Democrat Double Standards
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 20 -- The New Hampshire Republican Party issued the following news: Earlier this week, a UN Report was issued detailing the detention of more than 100,000 minor immigrant children in U.S. detention facilities. The report said it was the highest level ever and attributed it to the Trump Administration, while Democrats and their allies in the media pounced to place blame on President Trump. Less than 24 hours later the UN researcher determined the detentions occurred   more

Senator Dietsch Praises Bipartisan Committee Vote to Save NH Small Businesses Money and Time
CONCORD, New Hampshire, Nov. 20 -- The New Hampshire State Senate issued the following news release on the behalf of State Sen. Jeanne Dietsch, D-Peterborough: Today, the Senate Ways and Means Committee voted 3-1in support of SB 223-FN, increasing the minimum gross business income required for filing a business profits tax return. After the vote, prime sponsor Senator Jeanne Dietsch (D-Peterborough) released the following statement: "Current New Hampshire tax law requires small businesses to   more

University of New Hampshire Research Confirms Migration is Biggest Driver of Population Change in N.H.
DURHAM, New Hampshire, Nov. 19 -- The University of New Hampshire issued the following news release: The Granite State continues to depend on migration for the majority of its population growth, according to new research released by the Carsey School of Public Policy at the University of New Hampshire. Population growth has recently started to increase after a decline during the recession and its aftermath. The state's population grew by more than 7,000 annually between 2016 and 2018, and most   more