There were 52 deaths from cancer reported in New Hampshire in the week ending May 22, making up 19.3 percent of total deaths by all causes in New Hampshire.
There were 14 deaths from cerebrovascular diseases reported in New Hampshire in the week ending May 22, making up 5.2 percent of total deaths by all causes in New Hampshire.
There were 12 deaths from chronic lower respiratory diseases reported in New Hampshire in the week ending May 22, making up 4.4 percent of total deaths by all causes in New Hampshire.
There were less than 10 deaths from diabetes mellitus reported in New Hampshire in the week ending May 22, making up less than 3.7 percent of total deaths by all causes in New Hampshire.
There were 10 deaths from Alzheimer's disease reported in New Hampshire in the week ending May 22, making up 3.7 percent of total deaths by all causes in New Hampshire.
There were less than 10 deaths from influenza and pneumonia reported in New Hampshire in the week ending May 22, making up less than 3.7 percent of total deaths by all causes in New Hampshire.
There were 54 deaths with heart disease listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending May 29, a 5.3 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were less than 10 deaths from nephritis, nephrotic syndrome and nephrosis reported in New Hampshire in the week ending May 22, making up less than 3.7 percent of total deaths by all causes in New Hampshire.
Last month, House Resolution 1, a bill spearheaded by Senate Democrats that would have enacted a federal election code for the entire country, failed following a filibuster by Republican senators.
There were 47 deaths with cancer listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending May 29, a 9.6 percent decrease from the previous week.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, congressional leaders and the Biden administration have looked for ways to pull the economy out of its malaise, but the spending and inflation have sent up red flags among New Hampshire voters.
There were 13 deaths with cerebrovascular disease listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending May 29, a 7.1 percent decrease from the previous week.
New Hampshire's death count did not exceed death expectancy during the week ending July 3, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
There were less than 10 deaths with chronic lower respiratory disease listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending May 29, a decrease from the previous week.
Months after a contentious presidential election that cast a spotlight on the partisan divide in the nation, New Hampshire voters are fluid in their support for Democrats, according to a Saint Anselm College Survey Center (SACSC) poll.