
Kevin Landrigan
State House Bureau Chief and Senior Reporter at New Hampshire Union Leader
Kevin Landrigan-NH Press Assn. Lifetime Achievement Award/N.E. Press winning reporter/columnist, covered NH prez primary 1980-2024, UL State House Bureau Chief
Articles
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3 days ago |
yahoo.com | Kevin Landrigan
Administrator gives quarterly update on YDC settlement fundJohn T. Broderick, a retired, Supreme Court chief justice, is administrator of the settlement fund the Legislature created to decide how much alleged victims of sexual and/or physical abuse should receive for what happened while they were at the Youth Development Center in Manchester and its successor facility, the Sununu Youth Services Center.
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3 days ago |
unionleader.com | Kevin Landrigan
The 1,135 people who have filed claims for settlement from the Youth Development Center Fund have requested just under $1.5 billion for an average $1.3 million in damages for sexual and/or physical abuse, according to the latest quarterly report from John Broderick, the administrator and retired Supreme Court chief justice. The 296 cases settled either through Broderick or the office of Attorney General John Formella will spend $156 million for an average award of $527,027.
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3 days ago |
yahoo.com | Kevin Landrigan
As state Senate budget writers plow through a mountain of paper with possible amendments, other legislative policy committees and the full Senate are seeking to dispense with their remaining non-money bills this week.
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4 days ago |
unionleader.com | Kevin Landrigan
Four-term state Rep. Terry Roy, R-Deerfield, who is a retired police officer, said a mandatory one-hour annual firearms safety training course for all K-12 public school students would help the state respond to dangerous permissive videos youths see about guns on social media. “Go on TikTok or YouTube and the gun glorification culture our young people are being exposed to is awful,” said Roy, who chairs the House Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee. “What is the countermeasure to that?
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4 days ago |
unionleader.com | Kevin Landrigan
As state Senate budget writers plow through a mountain of paper with possible amendments, other legislative policy committees and the full Senate are seeking to dispense with their remaining non-money bills this week.
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N.H. Senate Commerce Committee deadlocks, 3-3, on bill to repeal annual car/truck inspections. @daninnis will offer on the Senate floor his plan to go to every other year and only safety tests, getting rid of emission checks. #nhpolitics

No final decision but N.H. Senate budget writers poised to agree with House and cap revenue sharing aid to cities and towns even if Room and Meals Tax outperforms estimates; Chairman James Gray, R-Rochester, wants language to lower aid if tax fails to hit forecast. #nhpolitics

N.H. Senate Fin. Committee expected today restore three top issues public brought re: House approved budget: Erase 3% cut to Medicaid providers ($52 mil.), DD cuts ($31 mil.), Mental Health cuts ($37.7 mil). #nhpolitics