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Question 2

Money flushed down the Public school toilet

CLINE: NH Voters Want Localities To Control Taxes And Spending

Most underestimate school expendituresOPINION: A supermajority of New Hampshire voters wants property tax relief to come from local spending restraint, not from higher aid, finds a new  Josiah Bartlett Center for Public Policy poll conducted by the St. Anselm College Survey Center. State House and Senate candidates in both major political parties are promising to … Read more

clip from Q2 video, stacked pennies

BANFIELD: Who Is Watching the School Budget?

NH Residents Have Some Important Questions to Ask. In this video, a Timberlane school district resident explains the growing frustration many homeowners feel about school spending, administrative salaries, and the lack of meaningful financial oversight. New Hampshire taxpayers deserve to know where their education dollars are going. Consider these numbers: The Timberlane superintendent earns $172,425 … Read more

Property Tax

UNDERWOOD: Before You Vote on the School Tax Cap

New Hampshire voters are hearing some starkly different claims about Question 2, the school property-tax cap on this November’s ballot. People who are urging you to vote no on Question 2 are mischaracterizing it as a cut to school budgets. But the question asks whether growth in the local property-taxshould be limited for two years … Read more

family taxed

OPINION: Yes On Question 2, or Taxed Out of Your Home

There is a statewide tax cap question on the Nov. 3 election ballot in every ward and town in New Hampshire that you may not have heard about amid all the electioneering on the airwaves. It will be Question 2, brought to you by HB 1300. Many schools have signs nearby urging voters to “Vote … Read more

Does the Passage of Question 2 Harpoon Any Future Effort to Pass Marcy’s Law?

An overwhelming majority of New Hampshire voters supported question 2, an amendment to the State Constitution enshrining privacy rights. “An individual’s right to live free from governmental intrusion in private or personal information is natural, essential, and inherent.” Another proposed constitutional amendment that did not survive legisaltive scrutiny, thanks to an all-out blitz by activists and the … Read more

New Hampshire’s Constitutional Questions

Tomorrow you can decide some things that will change your New Hampshire State constitution.  Media outlets and others who object have been actively trying to make them as confusing as possible, so as a public service, we’re here to help. Question 1 asks if you would like to keep the Legislature from taking taxes directly … Read more

Where Does Hannah Rivers Actually “Live?” (Hint: It doesn’t matter)

Where does Hanna Rivers actually live and does it matter--for voting purposesDomicile, Domicile, where for art thou Domicile?  Or perhaps, ” A transient Domicile by any other name would be as….whatever.”  If you are an out of state college student where you live doesn’t matter, so where you vote does not matter either, and when I say doesn’t matter, I mean it doesn’t matter where in New Hampshire.

Case in point.  The ACLU and League of Women Voters petition, the one that Judge John Lewis more or less just signed off on in the blink of an eye, lists the first petitioner as Hannah Rivers.  On the petition she lists her ‘residence’ as Durham New Hampshire.  But she hails from Raymond Nebraska, has a drivers license issued by the state of Nebraska and, presumably, wants to vote in Durham in November.

Question:  So can out of state students just pick and choose which towns or cities they can vote in, based–presumably–on wherever the Democrat party or their liberal professors,  need a ballot box stuffed?

[Update: Edited to affect the relevance of my source information and my source.]

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