COVID-19 cases in New Hampshire have reached an all-time high, and a Dartmouth researcher is recommending mask mandates to counter the surge, its most serious since the pandemic began in the U.S.
There were 18 deaths with COVID-19 listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending October 23, a 21.7 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 14,622 total OASDI widow and parent beneficiaries in New Hampshire in 2020, a 0.7 percent decrease from 2019, according to the official Social Security Administration website.
There were 21 deaths with COVID-19 listed as a contributing cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending October 23, a 25 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 55 deaths with heart disease listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending October 23, a 3.8 percent increase over the previous week.
There were 35 deaths with cancer listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending October 23, a 30 percent decrease from the previous week.
There were 15 deaths with cerebrovascular disease listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending October 23, an increase over the previous week.
In accordance with the President's proclamation, Governor Chris Sununu has directed flags on all public buildings and grounds in the State of New Hampshire to fly at half-staff following the death of Robert Joseph Dole, effective immediately and until sunset on December 9, 2021.
There were 14 deaths with chronic lower respiratory disease listed as the underlying cause reported in New Hampshire during the week ending October 23, a 36.4 percent decrease from the previous week.
New Hampshire collected $49 million in miscellaneous tax revenue during the second quarter of 2021, a 28.9 percent increase over the previous quarter, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Quarterly Summary of State and Local Taxes.
New Hampshire collected $106 million in individual income taxes during the second quarter of 2021, a 324 percent increase over the previous quarter, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Quarterly Summary of State and Local Taxes.