Federal credit card regulations proposed in 2023 could lead to a loss of $227 billion in economic activity and 156,000 job losses, according to an analysis conducted for the Electronic Payments Coalition (EPC) by Oxford Economics Research (OER).
U.S. Congressman Chris Pappas addressed local healthcare contributions during a recent visit while voicing concerns about rising costs due to President Trump's tariff policies on January 31, 2025.
In recent social media posts dated January 27-28, 2025, Rep. Chris Pappas addressed significant topics such as meetings on opioid crisis management in Manchester and reflections on Holocaust Remembrance Day's significance.
Representative Chris Pappas shared recent legislative actions via social media posts from January 24-26, highlighting efforts to honor servicemembers with new bipartisan legislation and support for homelessness initiatives in New Hampshire.
In recent tweets dated January 23-24, 2025, Rep. Chris Pappas discusses honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., legislative efforts supporting Medal of Honor recipients, and measures aiding veterans in acquiring commercial driving licenses—all part...
Congressman Chris Pappas recently addressed key issues including law enforcement support and reproductive rights through social media posts dated January 21-22, 2025.
The New Hampshire General Court commenced its 2025 Legislative Session on January 8, marking the occasion with the inauguration of Governor Kelly Ayotte and the introduction of approximately 450 bills.
The third quarter of 2024 brought in $11 million in property tax revenue for New Hampshire, a 45% decrease from the second quarter of 2024, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's Quarterly Summary of State and Local Taxes.
The third quarter of 2024 brought in $26 million in individual income tax revenue for New Hampshire, a 76.1% decrease from the second quarter of 2024, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's Quarterly Summary of State and Local Taxes.
As President Biden revealed new rules regarding Title IX protections in April of 2024, which redefined “sex” to include “gender-identity,” an analysis by Granite State Times shows that New Hampshire is one of 25 states that allow boys to play in girls’ high school sports.