New Hampshire: Taxes

Thu, 01/08/2009 - 11:30

Senate GOP: We want assurances from Lynch

In the lead up to Gov. John Lynch's inaugural address, State Senate Republicans have released a statement outlining their hopes and expectations for the governor's next term.

Deputy Minority Leader state Sen. Bod Odell (R-Lempster) said he hopes the governor will promise to not tap the Rainy Day Fund when handling the current budget crisis.

"I hope to hear a commitment to not raid the Rainy Day Fund to solve our current budget gap and a commitment to not raise taxes to balance the current and upcoming budgets," Odell said in a statement.

Wed, 07/09/2008 - 20:04

Bradley, Stephen participate in fierce debate

[img_assist|nid=2357|title=Crowd at Stephen, Bradley debate|desc=Photo credit: PolitickerNH.com|link=none|align=middle|width=420|height=315]NEWINGTON-Former U.S. Rep. Jeb Bradley (R-Wolfeboro) said at a Republican debate that his primary rival has put New Hampshire on a path towards an income tax. While, former Health and Human Services Commissioner John Stephen (R-Manchester) said Bradley was distorting the record and he was simply following a state law supported by Bradley when Bradley served in the legislature.

Tue, 07/01/2008 - 11:26

Conservative tax group starts N.H. chapter

[img_assist|nid=2241|title=John Stephen (R-Manchester) and Grant Bosse (R-Hillsboro)|desc=Photo credit: PolitickerNH.com|link=none|align=left|width=225|height=169]CONCORD- A conservative tax group has launched a chapter in New Hampshire. Americans for Prosperity announced at a press conference on Tuesday that the group's aim is to promote grassroots activism in the Granite State.

"Americans for Prosperity is here to stay," said Ted Maravelias, AFP's New Hampshire deputy state director. "We're maintaining a strong network of grassroots activists."