Podcasts about new hampshire house

The state Senate passed its two year spending plan Thursday. The nearly $16 billion budget reverses several deep spending cuts made by the New Hampshire House, restoring some funds for Medicaid and the state's public university system. The Senate also voted to expand New Hampshire's school voucher program and ban state and local governments from having DEI policies. We dive into the Senate's budget on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap with Boston Globe reporter Steven Porter and Ethan DeWitt from the New Hampshire Bulletin.

This episode aired May 7th, 20259-9:30am Rep Zak Harvey joins the show to discuss the Department of Justice's lawsuit against Vermont over climate initiatives 9:30-10am John Goodnight, foreign policy expert, discusses the War in Gaza restarting and the escalating tensions between India and Pakistan 10-10:30am Eric Brakey, Executive Director of the Free State Project, informs listeners about Liberty Forum, the Porcupine Freedom Festival, and their mission in New Hampshire 10:30-11am Rep Keith Ammon, Majority Floor Leader in the New Hampshire House, discusses his bill becoming law in NH making the Granite State the first in the nation in investing in Bitcoin.  

Whether it's a November election or a March town meeting, Granite Staters are used to roadside political signs popping up like an invasive species. State law allows signs along public rights-of-way with the landowner's permission—but it's not always obvious who owns the land, which leads to some heated debates. This year the New Hampshire House and Senate are considering legislation to clear up who decides where roadway signs are placed. Listen as hosts Anna Brown and Mike Dunbar, of Citizens Count break it down in  $100 Plus Mileage. This podcast is produced in partnership with Citizens Count, Granite State News Collaborative and The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communications at Franklin Pierce University.

The New Hampshire House passed its version of the state budget this week that includes deep spending cuts and eliminates state jobs. The spending plan will now go to the Senate for review. Students at universities across the country, and here in New Hampshire, have lost their immigration status abruptly in the last week, affecting their ability to work and conduct research. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap with NHPR's Josh Rogers and Lau Guzmán.

Wednesday's program featured Dan Weed of Weed Family Automotive in Concord. Dan discussed the New Hampshire House's vote last week to eliminate the state's annual vehicle inspection requirement. The bill now goes on to the N.H. Senate. Elimination of the program could lead to a loss of federal highway funding.

A debrief on why the town of Richmond terminated a deal to hire the a new police chief just hours before  he was scheduled to begin the job. Plus, a doctor at Vermont's largest hospital is trying to create an accessible database for researching opioid addiction, why best-selling Quebec-based mystery author Louise Penny won't promote her new book in the US, the New Hampshire House votes to end annual vehicle safety inspections, and Bennington College launches a late-decision program for prospective students.  

On Friday, January 31, the New Hampshire legislature heard public testimony on COS Action's Article V application for reining in the federal government. After a thorough introduction by the legislative sponsor for Convention of States Action, Sen. Rick Santorum provides must-hear expert testimony before the New Hampshire House Committee on State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs. Local supporters of COS also make their voices heard. After the hearing, Senior Vice President Rita Peters and COS President Mark Meckler react to everything that happened. COS LIVE

In this engaging conversation, Dr. Huntley talks with Jennier Mandelbaum who shares her journey from a public health scientist to a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. She discusses her background in public health, her current role at Athena Health, and her advocacy work. The conversation delves into the importance of bipartisanship in politics, civic engagement, and how individuals can get involved in their communities. Dr. Huntley emphasizes the significance of rest and self-care while encouraging listeners to find ways to contribute to their communities.   Resources   ▶️ Visit the PHEC Podcast Show Notes: https://PHECPodcast.com/   ▶️ Grab Your FREE PHEC Podcast eBook: https://mypublichealthcareer.com/   ▶️ DrCHHuntley, Public Health & Epidemiology Consulting: https://www.drchhuntley.com/consulting   ▶️ Resources for Public Health Entrepreneurs https://publichealthentrepreneurs.com/  

Mike Belcher, a member New Hampshire House of Representatives and founder of Counterspell Group, LLC returns to The Courtenay Turner Podcast for an exploratory discussion relating our current circumstances to past events and historical milieus. The conversation investigates presuppositional philosophy and theology, the nature of "rights," "ethics," and a potential path forward. ▶Follow & Connect with Mike Belcher: ✩Site: https://counterspellgroup.com ✩Substack: https://apaththrough.substack.com/ ✩Twitter: https://x.com/mikebelcher14 https://x.com/Counterspell10 ▶Previous Appearances: Ep. 351: A Path Through with Michael Belcher I The Courtenay Turner Podcast https://courtenayturner.com/ep-351-a-path-through-with-michael-belcher-i-the-courtenay-turner-podcast/ ___________________________________________________________________ ▶ GET On-Demand Access for Courtenay's Cognitive Liberty Conference: https://cognitivelibertyconference.com ----------------------------------------- Enjoying Courtenay's Content? It's not possible without support from viewers/listeners like you! Please consider supporting directly or through an affiliate purchase: ▶ Follow & Connect with Courtenay: https://www.courtenayturner.com ✩ Linktree: https://linktr.ee/courtenayturner ▶ Support my work & Affiliate links:
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House candidate Lily Tang Williams joins the show to talk her upstart candidacy to retake a crucial House seat in New Hampshire. Plus, Joe Biden falls up the stairs again and Grace's News. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

A candidate for the New Hampshire House of Representatives is hoping that people can look past his MURDER CONVICTION from 35 years ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have yet to fight time-traveling terminators, but artificial intelligence is still taking over. Chatbots are replacing customer service operators, generative AI is overtaking human stock photos, and students are letting ChatGPT do their homework. Until the federal government takes action, it's up to state legislators to draw the line. Now the New Hampshire House and Senate are working on five bills that define the legal and illegal use of artificial intelligence (AI). Listen as hosts Anna Brown and Mike Dunbar, of Citizens Count break it down in  $100 Plus Mileage. This podcast is produced in partnership with Citizens Count, Granite State News Collaborative and The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communications at Franklin Pierce University.

Many of the debates around campus sexual assault in New Hampshire have focused on protecting victims and punishing perpetrators, but state Rep. Bob Lynn (R-Windham) sees the issue through a different lens. He's concerned about the rights of the accused. Now the New Hampshire House of Representatives is debating a bill that would require detailed due process rights for students, faculty, and student organizations accused of misconduct at public colleges and universities. Listen as hosts Anna Brown and Mike Dunbar, of Citizens Count break it down in  $100 Plus Mileage. This podcast is produced in partnership with Citizens Count, Granite State News Collaborative and The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communications at Franklin Pierce University.

New Hampshire House passes strict voter ID bill allowing registration challenges; Sen. Lisa Murkowski "done" with Donald Trump; anti-DEI bill in higher ed could have ripple effects; bill would fund National Parent & Youth Helpline.Podcast from March 25, 2024, on the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker, the Heartland Newsfeed Alexa radio skill, and other platforms. Now available on Google Assistant speakers!Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmediaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heartland-newsfeed-radio-network--2904397/support.

For decades, states' authorities to tax the earnings of multinational corporations have ended abruptly at the “water's edge.” Frustration with this limitation, however, has grown in recent years as large, sophisticated businesses employ accounting techniques and asset transactions to shift their domestic earnings offshore. Mandatory worldwide combined reporting—an apportionment method requiring the calculation of taxes based on global income attributable to a particular jurisdiction—is one possible solution gaining attention in state capitals. Lawmakers in Minnesota came close to enacting a worldwide system last year and the New Hampshire House debated, but failed to approve, the calculation method earlier this month. Legislators in other states have also discussed this tax calculation method. On this episode of Talking Tax, Bloomberg Tax senior reporter Michael J. Bologna discusses worldwide combined reporting with two Democratic state lawmakers committed to reforms that would limit income shifting by multinationals. Minnesota Rep. Aisha Gomez is chair of the state's House Taxes Committee and Rep. Emilie Kornheiser is chair of the Vermont House Ways and Means Committee. Do you have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

President Joe Biden is making his first campaign speech of 2024, with a focus on attacking former President Donald Trump over the events on Jan. 6 three years ago. Find out how the president is campaigning—and what President Trump has to say. On the eve of the third anniversary of the Jan. 6 Capitol breach, a former Capitol police officer announces he's running for Congress. President Trump is hitting back at fellow GOP presidential candidates Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley. What is he saying as he returns to Iowa in the final sprint to the caucuses? And why is the New York attorney general seeking $370 million from President Trump? The New Hampshire House votes to prohibit cross-sex procedures for children. Find out why some Democrats are joining Republicans in voting for the bill. From local and state legislatures to the federal government, a record number of public servants are now cashing out on U.S. taxpayer's dollars. How many government workers are we sponsoring? ⭕️ Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

TSV host Fred Bird is joined live from the recent National Assembly of Sportsmens Caucuses summit by current NASC Executive Council President (and New Hampshire House of Representatives member) Jeff Goley and former Executive Council Presidents Brian White of South Carolina and Senator Robin Webb of Kentucky for a roundtable discussion on the outlook and future of hunting, fishing and trapping. They share the things they're working on, some wisdom for hunters, fishermen and trappers looking to get involved, and what we as sportsmen should be focusing on in the year to come.  Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to the Texas News Podcast. On today's show, we transport you across the country to the biggest independence movement happening on the East Coast right there in New Hampshire. To discuss what's happening in New Hampshire, we are joined by Carla Gericke of the Free State Project and the Foundation for New Hampshire Independence. Carla is hands down one of the most active people advocating for freedom and self-determination for people in New Hampshire. For this episode, she explains the structure of the New Hampshire House, particularly how the direct relationship between representatives and constituents makes New Hampshire a perfect legislature to introduce independence legislation. Furthermore, not only does Carla give us the status is on New Hampshire independence, but she explains how the TEXIT petition could affect their efforts for self-governance. Lastly, we briefly explain some of the headlines engrossing the Texas news cycle. To summarize, the Texas House is spreading its dysfunction throughout the Texas as a whole and should we be surprised? This is an episode you won't want to miss! 

In this episode of Navigating Uncertainty, Dr. Mansharamani speaks with Jason Osborne, the New Hampshire House of Representatives Majority Leader. Jason shares his story of growing up on the left coast, attending Hillsdale College, and his path from studying economics in graduate school to running a substantial call center business. He also describes how pink signs led to his career in politics before he opines on some of New Hampshire's biggest challenges. Jason concludes with good advice for all of us seeking to successfully navigate uncertainty: create as many options for yourself as possible (and also save money)!mansharamani.substack.com

Republican lawmakers in the New Hampshire House are proposing a ban on some gender-affirming care surgeries for minors in the state. People gathered outside the State House Tuesday to protest the legislation. Municipal elections for several New Hampshire communities take place on Tuesday. We discuss the mayoral race in Manchester — the state's largest city — and how candidates at both the state and local level are addressing its troubles and successes in their campaigns. We discuss these stories and more in this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap with NHPR reporters Paul Cuno-Booth and Josh Rogers

  Today on Political Contessa, Jennifer introduces her special guest, Jeanene Cooper, a resident of Newmarket, New Hampshire, and a supporter of Nikki Haley. Together, they discuss the importance of unity and moving forward with the country's problems. Acknowledging the need to address issues like the weaponization of the Justice Department against Trump, Jennifer also emphasizes the long history of the department being used against Americans.  Jeanene Cooper is a resident of Newmarket, New Hampshire. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan, retired English teacher and author of two novels. Jeanine is passionate about bettering people's lives, which led her to run as a Republican in 2022 for the New Hampshire House in Rockingham 10. She is currently volunteering her time to help elect Nikki Haley and serves as the New Hampshire co-chair of the campaign. Jeanine is dedicated to supporting center-right politics, policy, and breaking news through her involvement with Political Contessa. "Voters are sick of the chaos. They want a president who can leave the drama of the past behind and focus on unifying the country and moving forward with the problems that we are facing now." ~ Jeanene Cooper This week on Political Contessa: The importance of having a president who can leave the chaos of the past behind and focus on unifying the country. The need to address issues such as the weaponization of the Justice Department against not only Trump, but many Americans. The significance of Nikki Haley's experience as a governor and U.N. ambassador in understanding and addressing foreign policy challenges. The impact of strong leadership in national security and its domino effect on other aspects of society, such as the economy and family structure. The value of camaraderie and support among women in political campaigns. The benefits of getting involved in a campaign and the opportunity to make a difference as a runner or supporter. The availability of resources, such as the "Secrets from the Campaign Trail" quick guide, to help women interested in running for office. The unique qualities of Nikki Haley as a candidate, including her compassion, wisdom, and ability to provide practical solutions to the problems facing the country.       Connect with Jeanene CooperLinkedin Jeanene Cooper Books:Remnants of the FireIf I Should Never Wake     Awaken Your Inner Political Contessa   Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of Political Contessa. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.   Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google Podcasts   Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media. And if you've ever considered running for office – or know a woman who should – head over to politicalcontessa.com to grab my quick guide, Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you're ready to enter the political arena.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Kimberly Rice is the former Speaker pro Tempore of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. A passionate advocate for children and families, Kim ran for public office to make an impact. In 2014, Kim was elected to her first term in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing Hudson and the Hillsborough 37 district. During this time, Kim served on the Children and Family Law Committee. Kim served as the Republican Policy leader for the 2019-2020 legislative session and was appointed Speaker pro Tempore in 2020.   In this episode, Kim and I discuss the factors that make Nikki Haley a strong candidate for President. We highlight her policy positions and how they align with the needs and concerns of American citizens today. We delve into how Nikki Haley's leadership experience as a former governor and UN Ambassador can shape her presidential campaign. We also discuss how hateful and divisive rhetoric impacts young people's well-being and underscore why America needs a leader with compassion.   “I want America to have a president we can be proud of—one that has compassion; that knows what she's doing; that will stand up to our enemies and not cower; one that has walked the walk and talked the talk.” - Kim Rice   This week on Political Contessa:   Kim's background, involvement in politics, and her journey into office Her work on the campaigns of Kelly Ayotte and Nikki Haley Kim's “No Patient Left Alone Act” during the COVID-19 pandemic Why Nikki Haley is a compelling candidate for President How grassroots support is lifting Nikki's candidacy Nikki Haley's stance on foreign policy, climate change, and abortion Nikki Haley's leadership style, willingness to make difficult decisions, and ability to connect with voters Nikki Haley's popularity in New Hampshire and her position in the polls Donald Trump's potential run and his attacks on Nikki Haley Joe Biden, the Democrats, and Gavin Newsom's possible presidential run The current political climate in New Hampshire New Hampshire's crucial role in the presidential primary process Nikki Haley's compassion and capacity to heal the nation   Connect with Kim Rice:   Kim Rice on LinkedIn Kim Rice on Twitter   Awaken Your Inner Political Contessa   Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of Political Contessa. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.   Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google Podcasts   Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media. And if you've ever considered running for office – or know a woman who should – head over to politicalcontessa.com to grab my quick guide, Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you're ready to enter the political arena.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Democrats won a seat in the New Hampshire House in a special election Tuesday. Democrat Hal Rafter's victory in Northwood means the Republicans' majority in the New Hampshire House is down to just one seat. Voters in Manchester, New Hampshire's largest city, picked their top two choices for mayor this week. We discuss these stories and more on this edition of the NH News Recap with NHPR reporter Josh Rogers and Manchester Ink Link's Andrew Sylvia.

WKXL legend Jim Rivers made a return visit Wednesday to talk a little about the station's history and his post WKXL life. Jim worked for Governor Steve Merrill and the Speaker of the New Hampshire House as well as spending many years as a softball and baseball umpire and broadcaster. Jim is one of very few people who have been inducted into three sports Halls of Fame; the New Hampshire Legends of Hockey, the New England Babe Ruth Hall of Fame and the Babe Ruth League International Hall of Fame.

The New Hampshire House and Senate wrapped up their legislative sessions voting on final versions of several high-profile bills. The state will soon expand Medicaid coverage for new mothers, and organizers are working across the state to help with the cost of gender-affirming health care. We talk about these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap with NHPR's Paul Cuno-Booth and Josh Rogers.

In this episode of The Bald Brad Show, Democrats continue to do a number on our schools with the Democratic party in New Hampshire voting against requiring schools to tell parents about students' gender transition. In our first segment, The NAACP issued a travel advisory against Florida over the weekend. Ironically, the chairman of the NAACP board of directors lives in Florida. In our second segment, a group of students from a San Jose high school demanded on Thursday that district officials take action to prevent homeless drug addicts from continuing to invade their campus, an issue students say has been going on for a year. Lastly, The New Hampshire House voted against a bill that would have required schools to inform parents if their children elect to go by alternative names or pronouns that do not match their biological sex

A coalition of Democratic voters is challenging the state's gerrymandered political districts. Their case against the state is before the New Hampshire Supreme Court. And with the New Hampshire House so closely divided this session, attendance has played a major role in key votes on policy. Most representatives are showing up consistently, but not all of them are able to make it to the State House. We talk about these stories and more with NHPR's Todd Bookman and the New Hampshire Bulletin's Beatrice Burack.

Now that former President Donald Trump is facing criminal charges, what's the reaction from Republican leaders here in New Hampshire? And how might this legal case play a role in the next presidential primary? Ahead of the primary and the 2024 presidential election, the state is trying out new ballot counting machines. And the New Hampshire House passes their version of the state budget. We cover these stories and more in this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap with NHPR's Josh Rogers and the Boston Globe's Steven Porter.

A surprisingly smooth New Hampshire House budget, dental for Medicaid, and why massage parlors should maybe licensed, all topics discussed on New Hampshire Headlines with New Hampshire Bulletin Senior Reporter Annmarie Timmins. More from them at https://newhampshirebulletin.com

Budget writers in the New Hampshire House have adopted a proposed two year state spending plan. The House Finance Committee voted this week to increase Medicaid rates and raise wages for state workers. The House has also backed a plan to replace the Sununu Youth Services Center with a smaller facility. We talked about these stories and more on this edition of the NH News Recap with NHPR's Josh Rogers and New Hampshire Bulletin's Annmarie Timmins.

Gear Vlogz Automotive Podcast Season 3 Episode 20 In today's video, I talk about Asking Your U.S. Representative to Support The Repair Act, The New Hampshire House of Representatives Voted to Kill a Bill to Adopt California's Internal Combustion Engine Ban, Tesla Turns Down $6 Million In Public Funding For Superchargers, Porsche tuner RUF opening North American headquarters, 7-Eleven Announces New EV Fast Charging Network: 7Charge & New Toyota CEO Still Wants To Prioritize Hydrogen Over Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs). (▬DISCLAIMER▬ This description may contain an affiliate link, which means that if you click on one of the product links, l may receive a small commission.) ---- Asking Your U.S. Representative to Support The Repair Act. https://www.semasan.com/legislative-alerts/national/ask-your-us-representative-support-repair-act?utm_id=132968 Contact Lawmaker(s) https://p2a.co/PY2DEWU Share: https://www.facebook.com/SEMAActionNetwork/photos/a.10150202326348183/10160035132868183/ Enlist: https://www.semasan.com/join The New Hampshire House of Representatives Voted to Kill a Bill to Adopt California's Internal Combustion Engine Ban https://www.semasan.com/legislative-alerts/new-hampshire/new-hampshire-house-representatives-voted-kill-bill-adopt?utm_id=132968 Share: https://www.facebook.com/SEMAActionNetwork/photos/a.10150202326348183/10160077490093183/ Enlist: https://www.semasan.com/join Tesla Turns Down $6 Million In Public Funding For Superchargers https://insideevs.com/news/657369/tesla-turns-down-public-funding-superchargers/ Porsche tuner RUF opening North American headquarters https://www.autoblog.com/2023/03/19/ruf-new-american-hq/ 7-Eleven Announces New EV Fast Charging Network: 7Charge https://insideevs.com/news/657914/7eleven-fast-charging-network-7charge/ New Toyota CEO Still Wants To Prioritize Hydrogen Over Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs) https://insideevs.com/news/657990/toyota-ceo-hydrogen-over-bevs/ ---- Be sure to subscribe to this channel, Tap that like button, leave a comment below, and share this video. Be sure to signup for my newsletter at GearVlogz.com for updates. ----- Want to Help support this channel? Please consider visiting one of these vendors' links below. Gear Vlogz Amazon Influencer Storefront - https://www.amazon.com/shop/gearvlogz Signup for Tubebuddy and get access to tons of awesome features like: ▷Topic Research Tools ▷Tag List ▷Website Tools ▷Make YouTube Your Business Course ($99 course FREE for paid TubeBuddy subscribers) ▷Get 50% off if you have less than 1,000 subscribers! Sign up with my affiliate link here: https://www.tubebuddy.com/GearVlogz NordVPN English: https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100648524-14337619 NordVPN Spanish: https://www.tkqlhce.com/click-100648524-13942081 ---- ▬DISCLAIMER▬ As I am a participant in Affiliate Marketing Programs i.e. Amazon Services, LLC Associates Program as well as others, I earn from qualifying purchases from these programs and, I earn from qualifying purchases. This means if you click on a link and purchase an item or service, I will receive a small affiliate commission at no additional cost to you. Regardless, I only recommend products or services that I believe will add value to my viewers/readers. #automotive #podcast #gearvlogz --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gear-vlogz/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gear-vlogz/support

The New Hampshire House and Senate met to vote on a number of bills this week, including a so-called parental bill of rights and a ban on racial profiling. More than 70 New Hampshire towns postponed elections this week due to a nor'easter. We review the ballot results from some of the towns that still voted in the snow with NHPR's Josh Rogers and InDepthNH's Paula Tracy.

Today we're catching up on some recent legislative activity, a replay of a vote in the New Hampshire House Committee on State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs on February 3, 2023.

Are you getting ready for Term Limits Day, February 27th? If you want a “Term Limit Congress” sign for your front yard, t-shirt, button or other items, just go to www.termlimits.com/store to prepare for national Term Limits Day! On the podcast this week, two-faced politicians get called out in their districts with USTL billboards exposing them for signing the term limits pledge, but not keeping their promise! They HATE these billboards and our pressure is WORKING! Also, the John Birch Society gets called out on a challenge and EXPOSED by USTL's Ken Quinn, and now the cowboy is coming to collect his ten thousand dollars!! Find out more on this, plus the term limits bill victoriously moving through the New Hampshire House, in this week's podcast…

NH's "Voter-Owned Elections" Public Funding  Proposal Goes to a Vote Feb. 14Today's LinksArticles & Resources:NH House -  HB 324 Voter-Owned Election bill languageOpen Democracy Action - One pager on Voter-Owned ElectionsPew Trust - ‘Democracy Vouchers' Put Free Campaign Cash in the Hands of VotersNational Conference of State Legislatures - Public Financing of Campaigns: OverviewBrennan Center for Justice - The U.S. campaign finance system unfairly favors a small handful of wealthy donors. Small donor public financing could fix that.Groups Taking Action:Open Democracy Action, Public Citizen, Represent.Us, Common CauseToday's Script:  (Variations occur with audio due to editing for time) You're listening to the American Democracy Minute, keeping YOUR government by and for the people.Remember our explainer on the most common types of public funding of elections:  Democracy vouchers, and small-donor matching systems?  The New Hampshire House votes February 14th on a hybrid of the two called “Voter-Owned Elections.”   HB 324 provides four $25 dollar certificates to each registered voter, which can be given to qualifying candidates in the race for governor, or to one of the five candidates for New Hampshire's Executive Council, which approves state contracts and department heads.   To qualify, a gubernatorial candidate must secure 2,500 individual contributions of $5.00 to $250.00, and Executive Council candidates 500 contributions of $5.00 to $125.00.   Qualifying also makes candidates eligible for a general election grant of $1 Million for the governor's race, and $60,000 for Executive Council.  As with Seattle and New York State, the Voter-Owned system encourages candidates to seek out voters' contributions and votes. It engages small donors in a state where most election funding comes from just 600 wealthy Granite Staters. It limits the size of non-voucher donations to a maximum $250.00, prohibits contributions from corporations, unions and lobbyists, and allows good candidates without wealthy friends to compete.    HB 324 goes to a closely-divided but Republican-controlled House, but it does have a few bipartisan supporters and it has a chance.   Its fate is less certain in the gerrymandered New Hampshire Senate.More details on the New Hampshire proposal and groups taking action at AmericanDemocracyMinute.org.  I'm Brian Beihl. 

Lawmakers officially gathered for the first time at the State House this week following the Midterm Election. The closely divided New Hampshire House selected a Speaker for the next legislative session, and lawmakers voted on the next Secretary of State. And energy costs could continue to rise making it difficult to know just how expensive electricity will become this winter. What's driving the unpredictability of energy prices right now? We discuss these stories and more on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap with New Hampshire Bulletin's Amanda Gokee and InDepthNH's Paula Tracy.

Election recounts are underway for State House races, and with the closely divided New Hampshire House, the outcomes could be crucial in determining policy and which party will hold the majority in the Legislature. The federal government won a lawsuit against the New Hampshire-based company LBRY last week. LBRY is a blockchain-based publishing company. NHPR's Josh Rogers and New Hampshire Bulletin's Ethan DeWitt join Morning Edition host Rick Ganley for this edition of the N.H. News Recap.

Russ Muirhead is the Robert Clements Professor of Democracy and Politics at Dartmouth College and a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. His latest book, co-authored with Nancy Rosenblum, is A Lot of People Are Saying: The New Conspiracism and the Assault on Democracy. In this week's conversation, Yascha Mounk and Russ Muirhead discuss how legislators can find sensible compromise even amidst vehement disagreement, why we misunderstand the popularity of conspiracy theories, and what Democrats can do to broaden their coalition and defeat right-wing populists. This transcript has been condensed and lightly edited for clarity. Please do listen and spread the word about The Good Fight. If you have not yet signed up for our podcast, please do so now by following this link on your phone. Email: podcast@persuasion.community  Website: http://www.persuasion.community Podcast production by John Taylor Williams, and Brendan Ruberry Connect with us! Spotify | Apple | Google Twitter: @Yascha_Mounk & @joinpersuasion Youtube: Yascha Mounk LinkedIn: Persuasion Community Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"More Women in Science"Mindi Messmer is an environmental and public health scientist (Clinical and Translational Science, MS) so other parents reached out to her when local families began experiencing a tragic pediatric cancer cluster in Rye, NH 2014. Her empathy for their terribly scary situations led her to become involved as a local activist, leader, and public servant.Mindi Messmer was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives (2016-2018) where she worked to protect public health through bills on PFAS, arsenic and lead poisoning prevention. She remains committed to cancer prevention and environmental and drinking water protection.Mindi is the author of Female Disruptors, Stories of Mighty Female Scientists (2022), which she discusses in this interview.

Virginia Drye (R-Plainfield) is here as we talk about her run for the New Hampshire House of Representatives.  She spent 8 months interning for Executive Councilor Joe Kenney and talks about what she learned under his leadership, strong constituent service, and what she was able to accomplish on the State House lawn.  We talk about what drives her for politics, why she wants this position, some of her key issues / concerns, and more.

Margaret Drye (R-Plainfield) is here as we discuss her campaign for the New Hampshire House of Representatives.  She talks about the new district she is running for, tackling the opiod crisis, how to help our children thrive, supporting local businesses, and more.  Plus we learn about her work with 4H, the Big E, and being a Taste Of Home field editor.

In this episode of Humanity Examined, we take a human perspective to the world of politics with Professor Russell Muirhead from Dartmouth College. Our conversation delves into the life experiences that shaped Professor Muirhead's surprising academic journey. We discuss the kind of thinking that shaped our democracy and his own life, and he also provides insights into his latest book A Lot of People Are Saying: The New Conspiracism and the Assault on Democracy. After graduating from Harvard College, Russell was selected as a Rhodes Scholar, studying at Oxford University. There he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in politics, philosophy, and economics. He later returned to Harvard to receive his Ph.D. in Government. Professor Muirhead currently serves in the New Hampshire House of Representatives for Grafton County's 12th district and as The Robert Clements Professor of Democracy and Government at Dartmouth continues to teach students about the importance of politics, seeking to help bring up the next generation of great leaders

Summary: After giving the political establishment in New Hampshire a serious scare in her last state senate campaign, Carla Gericke is running as a Republican for a seat in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. She joins Tom to discuss her campaign, New Hampshire politics, and the war to regain our freedom. Guest bio: Carla Gericke President Emeritus of the Free State Project, author of The Ecstatic Pessimist: Stories of Hope (Mostly), and has appeared on WMUR, CNN, and Fox News, been featured in GQ and Playboy, been quoted in The Economist, and has discussed libertarianism on the BBC. She is also host of The Carla Gericke Show and is running for NH House of Representatives. Guest Links: https://www.carlagericke.com/ (https://www.carlagericke.com/) https://www.fsp.org/ (https://www.fsp.org/) Additional Reading: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08BDYYLPF/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B08BDYYLPF&linkCode=as2&tag=tomusbl-20&linkId=7ca629f41e50b90e187e12f7bb735cd0 (The Ecstatic Pessimist: Stories of Hope (Mostly)) Free Gift from Tom: Download a free copy of Tom's new e-book, It's the Fed, Stupid, at https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/2092395087.html (itsthefedstupid.com). It's also available in paperback https://amzn.to/3HTYSYh (here). It's priced at a pre-hyperinflation level so grab a few copies for friends if you can. It makes a great introduction to the government's most economically damaging institution for liberals, conservatives, libertarians, socialists, and independents alike. Get even more great content by becoming a Tom Mullen Talks Freedom Supporter at https://tommullentalksfreedom.com/support/ (tommullentalksfreedom.com/support). You can sign up there for either https://www.patreon.com/tommullentalksfreedom (my Patreon) or https://tommullen.substack.com/ (my Substack). Like the music on Tom Mullen Talks Freedom? You can hear more at https://skepticsongs.com/ (tommullensings.com)!

This week Betsy Ashton was back as our wonderful host. Dr. Pierre Kory and Dr. Paul Marik were visibly delighted to introduce Melissa Blasek, member of New Hampshire House of Representatives, and Director of RebuildNH.com, and Bernadette Pajer, self-confessed Momma Bear, and co-host of An Informed Life Radio, (also of Health Immunity Now), originally from Washington State, and now taking grassroots activism to powerful places in Tennessee. Formed by leading critical care specialists in March 2020, the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC) has developed highly effective treatment protocols that aim to prevent and treat COVID-19 at all stages of the disease. We are a 100% donor-supported 501(c)(3) non-profit organization — our work would not be possible without you. Your gifts help us expand our reach and share the latest research available, for the health and well-being of all. To donate online, click here: https://covid19criticalcare.com/network-support/support-our-work/ To follow FLCCC, click here: https://covid19criticalcare.com/follow-flccc-2/ To learn more about our protocols click here https://covid19criticalcare.com/covid-19-protocols/ To register for weekly webinars, click here: https://geni.us/FLCCC_Webinar_Register To buy FLCCC gear, click here: https://supportflccc.store/

Sen. Mike Lee joins to discuss the Senate voting on a gun control bill that dropped before anybody could read it. Missouri attorney general and Senate candidate Eric Schmitt joins expose the Biden administration's illegal move of tying federal lunch programs to gender-neutral policies. New Hampshire House candidate Lily Tang Williams shares the warning signs of a communist revolution after growing up in communist China.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sen. Mike Lee joins to discuss the Senate voting on a gun control bill that dropped before anybody could read it. Glenn IDs the one person who should have been stopped by red-flag laws: Hunter Biden. Missouri attorney general and Senate candidate Eric Schmitt joins to expose the Biden administration's illegal move of tying federal lunch programs to gender-neutral policies. Glenn questions where decency and nobility went in government. New Hampshire House candidate Lily Tang Williams shares the warning signs of a communist revolution after growing up in communist China. Oklahoma Secretary of Education Ryan Walters discusses his run for superintendent and what banning the Dept. of Education would look like at the state level. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Robert Fojo welcomes Melissa Blasek, a Representative of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. She serves Hillsborough County, District 21 (Merrimack). Melissa is serving her first term in the state legislature, and she has introduced or co-sponsored numerous pieces of legislation designed to limit the state government's health powers, including a bill to outlaw mask mandates in schools, a bill to limit the governor's emergency powers, and, most recently, a parental rights bill. Robert and Melissa discussed her efforts with those bills, the ongoing debate concerning the authority of local governments and school districts, her experience as a state representative, New Hampshire Governor Christopher Sununu's RINO traits, and the recent tragic school shooting in Uvalde, Texas.

This week, we talk with Frank Edelblut, New Hampshire's Education Commissioner since 2017. An accountant and entrepreneur and a former member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, Edelblut now administers the state's Department of Education. Frank tells us about his work representing the interests of New Hampshire's parents and taxpayers in the public school system and how he has helped make education more accessible to low income families. Support the show (http://parentalrightsfoundation.org/donate)

Paul speaks with Karen O'Keefe, the State Policy director for the Marijuana Policy project, the national organization working to reform cannabis laws in the United States. The New Hampshire House has just passed HB 1598 which proposes to give the State Liquor Commission a monopoly on regulating, growing, and selling retail recreational marijuana in state liquor stores. With its fate uncertain in the Senate, the Governor sounds open to this new source of revenue for the state coffers. Opponents say its unworkable. In a wide-ranging discussion, Paul and Karen cover the history of marijuana in the United States from colonial times to the present day and dig deep into the potential problems the latest proposed New Hampshire marijuana scheme presents.

From spotting prize bucks to capturing porch pirates, cameras have become an increasingly popular tool for hunters and everyday homeowners. However, some wildlife protectors argue live cameras are unethical, while privacy advocates are leery of hunters surveilling private property. Earlier this year the New Hampshire House of Representatives passed a bill to add regulations on how hunters can use game cameras. The next step is a public hearing before the Senate Energy and Natural Resources committee. Listen as hosts Anna Brown and Mike Dunbar, of Citizens Count break it down in  $100 Plus Mileage. This podcast is produced in partnership with Citizens Count, Granite State News Collaborative and The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communications at Franklin Pierce University.

This month, the New Hampshire House of Representatives will vote on a measure prohibiting landlords from discriminating against renters who use Section 8 housing vouchers. While the bill got a thumbs-down from the committee that worked on it, the House could still decide to pass it anyway. If the legislation becomes law, it could have a big impact on New Hampshire's low-income renters and landlords. Listen as hosts Anna Brown and Mike Dunbar, of Citizens Count break it down in  $100 Plus Mileage. This podcast is produced in partnership with Citizens Count, Granite State News Collaborative and The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communications at Franklin Pierce University.

This is a presentation of Heartland Newsfeed in partnership with the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network.This is a live recording of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from March 10, 2022.Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmedia

In the coming weeks the New Hampshire House of Representatives will vote on HB 1385, a bill that aims to prohibit employers from using credit history in employment decisions. This is not the first time the New Hampshire Legislature has voted on this idea; similar bills got a vote in 2020, 2019, 2017, 2015, and 2014. Each year, opponents argued that employers should be able to use credit history as a measure of a person's responsibility. Advocates argue the practice unjustly locks low-income residents into a cycle of debt.  Listen as hosts Anna Brown and Mike Dunbar, of Citizens Count break it down in  $100 Plus Mileage. This podcast is produced in partnership with Citizens Count, Granite State News Collaborative and The Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communications at Franklin Pierce University.

New Hampshire health care facilities are having to make tough decisions between staffing shortages and limited availability for some COVID-19 treatments. New Hampshire House lawmakers are debating whether to extend the new so-called “divisive concepts” law to include colleges and universities, while they continue to disagree about COVID protocol. And the Executive Council voted down another round of contracts for reproductive care for historically low-income patients across the state.

Surrounded by legal cannabis states in New England, New Hampshire was on an island with dollars leaving that state for legal transactions in others. Now the New Hampshire House of Representatives has passed a bill that could be the first step towards legalization in that state. Tim Egan is a Representative in NH and was instrumental in moving it through the house with his fellow state reps. This week on In The Weeds with Jimmy Young, Tim explains the process, and what the next steps are towards passing this bill, and the challenges that lie ahead in that state's Senate. Then will Governor Chris Sununu even sign it?

Welcome back, to Doc's Thought of the Day. Today Doc discusses the New Hampshire House passing recreational weed by a veto proof majority, AOC getting COVID in a glorious display of Karma, the FDA telling hospitals to have raced based death panels, and ANTIFA trying to bomb a right-wing rally.Website - https://www.thatsonpoint.infoFollow Us On;Bitchute-https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8SXcz1rqDyu7/YouTube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNHroldv9kuaatarS7uclAMinds-https://www.minds.com/thatsonpoint/ToP Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_fZ4JhHN05YLijsdmkYSQ/Paler:https://parler.com/profile/DocComeauSupport Us On;Subscribe Star-https://www.subscribestar.com/that-s-on-pointPatreon-https://www.patreon.com/ThatsOnPoint?fan_landing=true

Welcome back, to Doc's Thought of the Day. Today Doc discusses the New Hampshire House passing recreational weed by a veto proof majority, AOC getting COVID in a glorious display of Karma, the FDA telling hospitals to have raced based death panels, and ANTIFA trying to bomb a right-wing rally.Website - https://www.thatsonpoint.infoFollow Us On;Bitchute-https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8SXcz1rqDyu7/YouTube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNHroldv9kuaatarS7uclAMinds-https://www.minds.com/thatsonpoint/ToP Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_fZ4JhHN05YLijsdmkYSQ/Paler:https://parler.com/profile/DocComeauSupport Us On;Subscribe Star-https://www.subscribestar.com/that-s-on-pointPatreon-https://www.patreon.com/ThatsOnPoint?fan_landing=true

Voters across New Hampshire participated in city elections this week. Republicans in the New Hampshire House proposed new Congressional district voting maps. And the state's vaccination data has been inaccurate since June. But Department of Health and Human Services Commissioner Lori Shibinette said this week that she thinks the CDC's data is becoming increasingly inaccurate as well. We get into those stories and more.

It's the last week of August in New Hampshire. It's hot. Governor Chris Sununu signed several bills this week, including a few regarding the recommendations put forward by LEACT, a statewide commission on police accountability and transparency. Meanwhile, a special New Hampshire House committee met to being the process of redrawing lines on election maps. We review those stories and other top news from the Granite State.

State Senator Cindy Rosenwald of Nashua on the state budget vote in the New Hampshire House of Representatives

Paul and veteran New Hampshire journalist Kevin Landrigan talk about recent bills passed by the New Hampshire House and catch up on the general state of play in New Hampshire politics

Tensions have been high in the New Hampshire House of Representatives this legislative session, between lawmakers of opposing parties and between lawmakers and members of the public. NHPR's Morning Edition host Rick Ganley spoke with Speaker of the House Sherman Packard about how he's handling these tensions among representatives.

Drew and Michael are joined by GOP state Rep. Ross Berry to discuss the fracas/fiasco/farce on the floor of the New Hampshire House as session was held at the Sportsplex in Bedford. NHJournal statehouse reporter Chris Maidment offers his insights.And the Josiah Bartlett Center has a new report on the budget with some surprisingly good -- or at least, not bad -- news.Hosted by Michael Graham of NHJournal, and Drew Cline of the Josiah Bartlett Center for Public Policy.

A bill in the New Hampshire House has prompted heated debate over how systemic racism is discussed in the state's public schools. House Bill 544 would prohibit teaching about so-called divisive concepts such as racism and sexism in public schools and other state funded programs. And so far, much of the conversation has hinged on critical race theory, a field that includes the study of systemic racism and the relationship between law, race and power. All Things Considered Host Peter Biello spoke with Ian Haney López , Chief Justice Earl Warren Professor of Public Law at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, about the legislation. Haney Lopez is a critical race theory scholar .

In this episode of DecisionMakers, host Patrick Hynes talks with Rep. Ross Berry, who represents Hillsborough 44 in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Rep. Berry is a member of the House Election Law Committee. He and his colleagues are considering legislation to move New Hampshire state primary from September to earlier in the summer. Hynes and Berry also talk about redistricting. Rep. Berry was recently assigned to the special House Committee charged with redrawing the state's legislative districts for the next ten years. 

The New Hampshire House is considering a bill that would require towns to allow “tiny houses” alongside single-family homes. Supporters envision a future where tiny house aficionados flock to New Hampshire, bolstering our workforce.  Opponents are concerned about the erosion of local control and property values.

On this week's episode of LGBTQ Nation, Alex discusses the importance of LGBTQ lawmakers. Alex speaks with Representative Renitta Shannon, a member of the Georgia House of Representatives, and Representative Gerri Cannon, a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, about the anti-LGBTQ legislation cropping up around the country, the issues their constituents are focused on, and the personal experiences of running for office ---- Listen to LGBTQ Nation Ad-Free on Forever Dog Plus: https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/plus ---- Find more LGBTQ news stories at https://www.lgbtqnation.com/ ---- FOLLOW OUR PANELISTS: Alex Berg: Instagram & Twitter- @itsalexberg Gerri Cannon: Facebook: gerri.cannon Renitta Shannon: Facebook, Instagram & Twitter- @renittashannon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Republicans' sedition continues as red states back Texas' crazy lawsuit. America had the deadliest COVID-19 day ever. Rudy G.'s election fraud star witness got her stupid on when she said Obama funded the Wuhan lab which created the virus. The FDA cleared the Pfizer vaccine. A judge poo-poo'd the Trump Campaign's crap lawsuit in Wisconsin. 30 members of the Michigan House tested positive for coronavirus. More Americans have resorted to shoplifting because they are starving to death. The newly sworn-in Speaker of the New Hampshire House died from coronavirus. Infowarrior and right-wing wanker Deanna Lorraine said she wouldn't take the corona vaccine even if JEEBUS got the jab. Proud Boy whackos invaded a toys-for-tots drive in Placerville, CA. Racists Milton, Florida can't bear to have "united" on a peace cube situated in their downtown. Even after a nice dinner, a Brexit solution was nowhere to be found.

This week, Martha Hennessey joins me on the show! Martha was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 2014 and then to the NH State Senate in 2016. She chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee and has served on the Health & Human Resources and Transportation Committees.  Martha and I started the conversation by discussing what it was like to be in politics and later the dynamics at play when it comes to influencing or changing policy. We also discussed being open to taking on something different in our career and following your curiosities. In Martha’s case, at the age of 60, she decided to go into politics. She allowed her interest and curiosity to lead her. Beyond politics, Martha and I discussed the many personal decisions parents face during these tumultuous times and the importance of letting go of shame or guilt around those decisions. This was an amazing conversation and I really hope you enjoy it!  Before joining the NH Legislature, Senator Hennessey was an educational psychologist in Boston and then Hanover. She graduated from Dartmouth College, as a member of the first fully-coeducational class, majoring in psychology. Later she received an MBA from the Wharton School and a Ph.D. in developmental psychology, at the University of Pennsylvania. In the NH Senate, Hennessey’s legislative priorities have included criminal justice reform, women’s reproductive rights, gender equity, LGBTQ+ rights, and gun violence prevention. Senator Hennessey and her husband returned to Hanover in 2001, after raising their three children in Massachusetts. They have five granddaughters and two small dogs.  Tune in to hear Martha’s thoughts pertaining to: Martha talks about the differences between serving in the House vs. the Senate. (10:27) How she was talked into running for the House of Representatives. (12:44) What was fun about being a part of the House and comparing it to college. (13:06) Martha and I discuss coincidences and how they impact our career outcomes. (18:07) Some of the challenges Martha experienced during her time in the House and Senate, the policies she has spoken up for and the vetoes process, wow! (20:04) The notion of the feeling of power within politics. (32:15) Martha shares openly about how her family was her training ground. (35:15) Women rights are still needed! (38:30) We discuss change, why it’s hard, but also necessary. (39:44) How a conversation with her father helped Martha ultimately decide to go into politics. (50:32) She talks about the impact of her father’s approval even later in life and his unconditional love. (52:25) Why we must stop parent shaming and stop “shoulding” on ourselves! Instead, recognize what you DID do in a day and stand by your parental decisions. (1:00:59) Articles to quench your curiosity On supporting women’s rights pertaining to feminine hygiene Read about The Every Voice Bill About Martha’s decision not to seek a third term in 2020 Follow Martha on Instagram Tweet hello to Martha Learn more about Momestrary Check out Glennon Doyle’s books  Untamed  Love Warrior: A Memoir

On this episode, NH Business Review writer Bob Sanders breaks down some of the 75 business-related bills passed by the New Hampshire House in a session held Tuesday at the Whittemore Arena at the University of New Hampshire. He and editor Jeff Feingold also dig into which bills don't have much of a chance at eventual passage. Next, Liisa Rajala fills Jeff in on the economic forecast predicted by TD Bank's economist. This week's episode of Down To Business is sponsored by Harvard Pilgrim Health Care. While so much has changed, Harvard Pilgrim's commitment to their members and local community has not. Whether you are looking to shake it up, stretch it out, or get centered, Harvard Pilgrim's new live virtual well-being courses have you covered with Zumba®, Yoga, Guided Mindfulness, and more. All courses are available to everyone at no cost. Get more details and check out the class schedule at harvardpilgrim.org/livingwellathome

Welcome to the NH 2A Podcast where we discuss anything related to the Second Amendment including firearms, gear, and current events. Hosted by Jared and Jacob in the free state of New Hampshire. In this episode, we discuss Pro Second Amendment Rallies. Highlights include benefits, weaknesses, and suggestions. We also give you an update on anti-2A legislation that passed the New Hampshire House. Be proficient. Be politically active. Be polite. *** Any information contained in this podcast should not be considered to be legal advice *** Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/nh2apodcast)

In the wake of the Iowa Caucus debacle, the first-in-the-nation New Hampshire Primary takes on added significance in a presidential primary race that appears to have blown wide open. Veteran California political consultant Steve Maviglio is from the Granite State - and served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Winning a spot in the sprawling 400-seat body requires retail politicking on a scale rarely seen in California, but that's business as usual for New Hampshirans, who expect to see the presidential candidates stumping at their local VFW Hall every four years. Steve joins us to talk about the realities of campaigning in New Hampshire and what to expect next Tuesday.

Andrew, Jay, and Phil get a little worked up about this week's cannabis news, including A New Hampshire House committee approves legalization for adult use NORML releases its 2020 gubernatorial scorecard CNN posts article about legitimate cannabis study under a misleading headline Why cannabis companies should support home grow, instead of opposing it and more  Vote Pro Pot is a not-for-profit advocacy group. Audience feedback drives our show. Please email us at votepropot@gmail.com or leave a message on our comment line at 240-257-2441.   Please consider purchasing a Vote Pro Pot coffee mug.    It helps us pay the bills.   You can help us in our efforts to reform cannabis laws by subscribing to our podcast, sharing us with friends, and by taking a minute to leave us a 5-Star Rating on Apple Podcast. Your support is appreciated.     LINKS: Last Prisoner Project NORML Marijuana Policy Project Drug Policy Alliance National Cannabis Industry Association U.S. Capitol Switchboard: (202) 224-3121   Please contact, follow, and share us: VoteProPot.com eMail  (votepropot@gmail.com) Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Instagram (@VoteProPot)   Music: "Slow Burn" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/   Closeout song, "Freedom" Written & performed by Jay Britton iTunes

Podcast Description “I think many folks on the Left…don’t really understand what is a system of oppression. I think they view racism that is some sort of personal indictment on an individual’s character rather than the reality that it is, which is a system that has existed since the very founding of this nation. It has existed for centuries outside of this nation. It’s not something that can be magically cured.” Jordan Thompson joins ACLU-NH as a racial justice organizer after several years of advocacy work. He most recently served as staff for Senator Kamala Harris in her bid for the 2020 Democratic nomination.  Jordan was raised in Hartford, CT and moved to New Hampshire as a teen. He grew up in foster care, and realized his passion for public service upon aging out of the system. He joined the National Foster Youth Institute in 2017, working in coordination with members of the Congressional Caucus on Foster Youth to build a movement to transform the nations’ child welfare system. Jordan became more involved in electoral politics, with a focus on empowering young people of color to run for local office. He ran for Moderator in 2017 and the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 2018, narrowly losing both races by slim margins. Through his role as a New Hampshire co-chair of President Obama’s My Brothers’ Keeper Community Challenge, Jordan organized Nashua’s first Juneteenth Emancipation Day event, paving the way for New Hampshire lawmakers to recognize it as an observed holiday the following year. He was honored for his advocacy efforts at MBK’s 5-year summit in Oakland, California.  As ACLU-NH’s first racial justice organizer, Jordan is focused on empowering young people, particularly young people of color, to organize around issues of racial justice within their own communities. He hopes to amplify the efforts of community leaders doing existing work, and to ensure that our elected officials are governing with intersectionality in mind. He enjoys hiking, music, museums and reading about nautical history in his free time.  Transcription 00:30 Kim Crayton: Hello, everyone, and welcome to today's episode of the #CauseAScene Podcast. My guest today is Jordan Thompson. His pronouns are he / him / his. Jordan, would you please introduce yourself to the audience today? Jordan Thompson: Hi, everyone. My name is Jordan Thompson. I am an activist and community organizer from New Hampshire, and I am very, very excited to be on. I've been a big fan of the podcast, and just been listening some episodes for the past couple of days, and I'm very excited about contributing to this conversation. KC: Well, let's get into it. As we always start, folx, let's start with, "Why is it important to cause a scene, and how are you, Jordan, causing a scene?" 01:12 JT: That's a great question. I believe that it's important to cause a scene because there is such a need for big, structural, bold, and radical change in our society. And that sort of change does not occur when people are comfortable. It doesn't occur when people are complacent. And so, in order for that change to come, we need to cause a scene. And I cause a scene by doing something that I think a lot of folx take for granted, and it's very simple. I cause a scene by speaking truth, and that truth may not always be popular, and may not always be what people want to hear, but the truth has a lot of power and has a lot of substance to it. And it's what exactly you need to get a movement starting—started, rather. And it's incredibly important to me. I was staff for Senator Kamala Harris back when she was running for president, and she puts such a large emphasis throughout the entirety of her presidential campaign on the notion of speaking truth. And like I said before, it's such a simple ideal, but it has so much power behind it. And when she spoke truth, again, it was something that was not always popular. When it comes to acknowledging the dangers of the status quo and white...

Ifreet is currently attending North South University in Dhaka, Bangladesh pursuing a degree in International Business and Marketing. She started volunteering at the age of 13 and has been involved in many national and international organizations ever since focusing mainly around education of children and empowerment of women. She considers herself to be a global citizen and promotes active volunteerism in every platform possible. Upon her return from the Kennedy Lugar YES Program, for her active participation in social service, Ifreet was awarded Zonta Young Women in Public Affairs award. She further had the privilege to work for New Hampshire House of Representatives for Shawn Jasper during her exchange year in the States. Among her achievements, she holds pride in being the first Bangladeshi to be selected for Miracle Corners of the World’s Young Leaders Program 16' and went back as a mentor in 18' and 19'. In 2017, she was offered Oracle’s Women in Leadership Scholarship to attend the Women Ambassadors Forum in Texas, US.  Ifreet professes her love for food on Instagram and has recently been tagged as one of the "8 Foodbloggers You Simply Must Know" in Bangladesh by Prestige Magazine. Follow her: https://www.instagram.com/iffybiffys/ You can also reach out to her at ifreettaheea@yahoo.com

The government is coming for your encryption. I say come and take it! They can't stop us all. What's in the News with stories on New Hampshire trying to stop asset forfeiture, beer banned in 15 states, cop arrested for rape and assault, cop arresting people for no crime, VA staff stealing millions, and Second Amendment sanctuary in Virginia. Also, an Ask Me Anything where I answer your questions on free cities, defensive voting, omelets, Star Wars characters, and LP Presidential nominations. This episode is brought to you by Health Excellence Plus, a health share that has saved my family thousands of dollars, and can save you money too. Also, brought to you by ForkFest, the annual decentralized libertarian camping event that happens around PorcFest, with no tickets and no one in charge. Also, brought to you by all of my dozens of supporters. WHAT'S RUSTLING MY JIMMIES To hell with freedom of speech, your rulers are telling you. They are saying it so vociferously that they are still coming after one way that you can 100% ensure your freedom of speech. They are still after your encryption, and it is heating up. WHAT'S IN THE NEWS In New Hampshire, it's like this too news, a bill prefiled in the New Hampshire House would close a loophole allowing state and local police to circumvent more stringent state asset forfeiture laws by passing cases off to the feds. In nanny state news, Sam Adams released a new beer this past Halloween called Utopias, but it was banned in 15 states due to the drink's high level of alcohol. In bad boys news, Baltimore County Police have arrested and charged one of their own officers with multiple counts of rape and assault. In more bad boys news, one Phoenix, Arizona police officer, a certified expert in detecting impaired driving, has arrested nine people for DUI who were under the legal limit or had no detectable alcohol or drugs in their systems. In government healthcare news, at least 15 Department of Veterans Affairs employees and vendors in Florida were engaged in an "elaborate" fraud scheme that cost the government "millions" since 2009, two government agencies announced in a joint press conference Wednesday. In some good cops under fire news, Democratic lawmakers on Capitol Hill say local police who do not enforce gun control measures likely to pass in Virginia should face prosecution and even threats of the National Guard. ASK ME ANYTHING I answer your questions on free cities, defensive voting, omelets, Star Wars characters, and LP Presidential nominations.

Peter Petrigno is currently in his first term as a representative in the New Hampshire House of Representatives after serving as a high school educator for over thirty years in both Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Petrigno recently helped the legislature override a veto by Governor Sununu by a single vote to uphold the legislature's move to abolish the death penalty in the state. A longtime advocate of public service, Petrigno focuses his attention on advancing health care security, equal access to education and property tax relief to all New Hampshire residents.

Every bill has to visit both the New Hampshire House and the Senate before it can become state law, and the deadline when they must cross over from one to the other is called, well, crossover day. Every year, the legislature kicks into high gear as lawmakers rush to meet this deadline. On today's episode, we go behind the scenes of New Hampshire lawmaking to find out how crossover even happens and what it means for the rest of us. 

In this episode, we complete our two-part series aimed at the more than 20 percent of the nation’s 7,383 state legislators who are new to the job in 2019. We talk with two current and two former state legislators—all who have held leadership positions—and ask them to give newly elected legislators advice or offer what they wish they knew when they walked into that legislative chamber for the first time. Our guests, in alphabetical order, include: Utah Senator Curt Bramble (R), former NCSL president Illinois Senator Toi Hutchinson (D), current NCSL president David Long (R), former Indiana senator and Senate president pro tem Terie Norelli (D), former New Hampshire House speaker and former NCSL president Additional Resources Transcription of Episode 56

A mind stretched by a new idea, does not return to its original dimension” ~Oliver Wendell Holmes According to recent polling of Americans nearly ⅔ of Americans say our democracy is broken. Between the poisonous effects of special interest money, the deeply partisan divide, the purging of centrist voices in both parties, Negative campaigning, the tribalism and deep sense of antipathy and mistrust with which most Americans view their government. Many people who have been engaged for years in public policy matters have stated that we have lost our ability to take on the big issues of the day because we have allowed Democracy to deteriorate and have disenfranchised citizens, sublimating our American voice, in the quest for power. One symptom of the problems within our democracy are the number of elections won by candidates where they received 17, 20, 30% of the vote and won simply because the votes had been divided between multiple candidates - thus disenfranchising a majority of voters, leading to a deepening lack of confidence in our democratic system. Today I am pleased to speak with New Hampshire State Representative Ellen Read, sponsor of HB728 a bill to create a new system of electing our representatives and Senators: Ranked Choice Voting - sometimes referred to as “Instant Runoff Voting”. I've let Representative Read fill in the details but in a nutshell Ranked Choice Voting allows the voter, in any state or federal election where there are more than 2 candidates on the ballot, to rank the candidates in order of preference and when the ballots are counted, If no candidate received an absolute majority the votes of candidates with the fewest votes are reallocated to the remaining candidates until someone achieves a majority. Ellen Read is a Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing Rockingham 17. Read was first elected to the office on November 8, 2016 and re-elected again in the 2018 elections. After you have listened to this podcast, if you believe that Ranked Choice Voting can help to stem the tide of bitter partisanship and negative campaigning in our country and give us election results that more closely reflect the majority of voters, I urge you to contact your state Reps and Senators to let them know your feelings and encourage your friends to do the same. Believe me when I say that the two major parties often do not know what is in their own best interests and in the end they have a whole lot less influence on your Representative and Senators than we do if we speak out and stand together. , but only if only we speak out. You can find a link to a listing of all senators and state reps as well as other supporting material in the shownotes at www.theradicalcentrist.us My thanks once again to Free Joseph whose upbeat reggae song “Tell Me Why” provides the perfect blend of rhythm and optimism for The Radical Centrist Podcast. You can find his music at FreeJoseph.net.

If you could write a letter to your younger self before starting your career, what would you say? That’s the premise of this special two-part presentation of “Our American States.” “What I Wish I Knew” is aimed at the more than 20 percent of the nation’s 7,383 state legislators who are new to the job. In these episodes, we talk with two current and two former state legislators—all who have held leadership positions—and ask them to give newly elected legislators advice or offer what they wish they knew when they walked into that legislative chamber for the first time. Our guests, in alphabetical order, include: Utah Senator Curt Bramble (R), former NCSL president Illinois Senator Toi Hutchinson (D), current NCSL president David Long (R), former Indiana senator and Senate president pro tem Terie Norelli (D), former New Hampshire House speaker and former NCSL president Additional Resources Transcription of Episode 55

Gerri Cannon is a transgender activist who has been elected to the Somersworth School Board and the New Hampshire House. In 2018, she helped advocate successfully for a transgender anti-discrimination bill, which became law in the Granite State. Check out our special project at fosters.com/rainbowcity or seacoastonline.com/rainbowcity.

State Reps.-elect Lisa Bunker of Exeter, left, and Gerri Cannon of Somersworth will be the first two transgender women to serve in the New Hampshire House.

At a point of strong political division in the US, where everything from “migrant caravans” to global trade is being politicised, Safiya Wazir is running for office in New Hampshire, a state that’s 94 percent white. 27 year-old Safiya says she is not interested in pursuing a career in politics, but in the short term she feels that she can make a difference on issues like education, senior care and paid family-leave. Also: HIAS is one of the oldest refugee assistance groups in the US, we hear about the group's reaction to being named in social media posts by the alleged perpetrator of the mass shooting at a synagogue in Pittsburgh; Australian political observer Bruce Hawker talks about political division in the US leading up to the midterm elections; In solidly Republican Tennessee we learn whether President Trump’s tariffs are swaying voters at the polls; Finally we look at foreign and domestic disinformation campaigns leading up the midterm elections in the US. (Safiya Wazir speaks with a resident of Concord, New Hampshire, during her campaign in a race for the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Credit: Steven Davy/The World)

Kelly talks the Politics of New Hampshire with Kayla Montgomery,the Advocacy & Organizing Director for the Planned Parenthood New Hampshire Action Fund (00:51-13:15) and with candidates Chris Pappas, who is running for US House in the New Hampshire 1st District (13:23-26:53) and Megan Murray, who is running for the New Hampshire House of Representatives, Hillsborough 22 (27:01-42:10).

Kelly talks the Politics of New Hampshire with Kayla Montgomery,the Advocacy & Organizing Director for the Planned Parenthood New Hampshire Action Fund (00:51-13:15) and with candidates Chris Pappas, who is running for US House in the New Hampshire 1st District (13:23-26:53) and Megan Murray, who is running for the New Hampshire House of Representatives, Hillsborough 22 (27:01-42:10).

In this week's episode of "Candidates of Liberty" John Odermatt interviews Brandon Phinney. Brandon is a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing Strafford County's 24th district. Brandon was originally elected as a Republican, but in June of 2017, after becoming fed up with the big spending GOP, he announced that he was changing this party affiliation to Libertarian.  Please visit Brandon's website to donate and volunteer. Brandon has a need for volunteers on the ground to knock on doors.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode of "Candidates of Liberty" John Odermatt interviews Brandon Phinney. Brandon is a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing Strafford County's 24th district. Brandon was originally elected as a Republican, but in June of 2017, after becoming fed up with the big spending GOP, he announced that he was changing this party affiliation to Libertarian.  Please visit Brandon's website to donate and volunteer. Brandon has a need for volunteers on the ground to knock on doors. 

Trump has gone full-on authoritarian in a trifecta of comments and actions. Are you surprised? What's in the News with stories on square root guns, banks scared of crypto, coward cops update, lost money, and US arming ISIS. Also, an Ancap Apps update on why I no longer recommend Tor Browser. Finally, a #NHItsLikeThisToo with some news on liberty in the state! This episode is brought to you by ZenCash, a cryptocurrency that infuses privacy, anonymity, and security done right. Also brought to you by NordVPN, the fastest, easiest to use service to protect your online presence that I've ever seen.   WHAT'S RUSTLING MY JIMMIES Holy shit, guys. I pay so little attention to national politics these days because it has so little effect on me here in New Hampshire, but I could not miss Trumps latest ridiculous totalitarian comments. And, this is the fucking guy that some libertarians, including one of my favorite libertarians, Walter Block, actually supported!   WHAT'S IN THE NEWS In no tolerance, no brains news, a discussion among students at Oberlin High School in Oberlin, La., about a mathematical symbol led to a police investigation and a search of one of the student's homes.   In no shit Sherlock news, Bank of America, one of the world's largest financial institutions, admitted in an annual report that cryptocurrencies are a threat to its business model.   In Coward Cops update news, shortly after I wrote the Jimmies segment in last week's episode about the coward resource officer who hid like a little baby during the school shooting in Florida, it was released that three other Broward County Sheriff's deputies were also outside the school and had not entered.   And, what's worse is that the Miramar Police Department has suspended two officers from their SWAT team for responding to the school shooting without having orders to do so.    In it's only stolen money news, an annual financial report released by the US Treasury this month showed the government lost over a trillion dollars in 2017. That is more than Australia's entire Gross Domestic Product.   In old news news, an extensive field investigation into the origins of Isis' weaponry in Syria and Iraq has found that weapons supplied by the US and Saudi Arabia to the Syrian opposition often ended up in the jihadis' hands, enhancing the “quantity and quality” of their armaments.      ANCAP APPS In an Ancap App update, a piece of software I've recommended in the past has now been moved off of my recommended list. The Tor Project hailed as a bulwark against the encroaching surveillance state, has received funding from a US government agency and cooperates with intelligence agencies. Tor, the free software which enables anonymous communication over the internet, is a “privatized extension of the very same government that it claimed to be fighting,” claims journalist Yasha Levine, who obtained 2,500 pages of correspondence about the project via Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests.   NEW HAMPSHIRE, IT'S LIKE THIS TOO There have been some interesting updates in New Hampshire that give us even more freedoms in the state. First of all, the New Hampshire House of Representatives passed a bill banning the use of “sobriety checkpoints” by state and local police departments, following long-running criticism that the practice is unconstitutional and ineffective. Secondly, the New Hampshire House of Representatives voted to kill a bill that would have increased oversight for homeschool students. House bill 1263 would have required that homeschool students have their annual assessments reviewed by either state officials or nonpublic school principals.

In episode 8 of the Marion Vermazen Podcast I talk with my friend Beverley Bryant. Beverley has had a long and varied career. She was a university professor and was the first woman dean at Old Dominion University. She has held various senior positions in industry doing community and media relations and public affairs. She served as an elected member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives and has been active in political campaigns. Beverley has been an avid sailor her whole life and sails regularly whenever she gets the chance. She is a competitive swimmer and tri-athlete. I know...