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Story Archives of 'John Lynch'Liquor Commission Faces Management QuestionsBy Josh Rogers on Tuesday, March 16, 2010.Close to a month ago Governor Lynch placed Mark Bodi, the state’s top liquor official, on paid leave pending an investigation by the Attorney General’s office. Since then, Lynch has said his goals were to ensure a thorough investigation and to keep the liquor commission running smoothly. Those may yet come to pass, but as NHPR’s Josh Rogers reports, they both seem works in progress. The Two Year Itch: A Look at a 4-Year Term for GovernorBy Jon Greenberg on Thursday, March 11, 2010.If you looked at government as if it were a car, you would design different parts to do different things. You'd have an engine for power, brakes to slow you down, and a steering wheel to get you where you wanted to go. Some people believe New Hampshire suffers with a chronic flaw in the steering system -- the 2-year term of the governor. They argue a chief executive needs four years to focus on managing and improving the departments that do the actual work of government. This idea has taken hold in 48 other states, Vermont is the other exception, but in New Hampshire, the concept has gone nowhere. As part of our week-long series on governance, NHPR’s Jon Greenberg decided to poke around under the hood. Lynch Calls For $140 Million In New CutsBy Josh Rogers on Thursday, February 11, 2010.Governor says savings will ensure balanced budget come 2011. Some Democrats call Lynch's goals unrealistic. He says expect more layoffs. Call For Legislative Probe Of FRM Oversight Draws Cool Response From Lynch, Larsen, NorelliBy Josh Rogers on Wednesday, February 10, 2010.Democratic leaders say Attorney General should complete his review of the state's handling of alleged $85 million Ponzi scheme before lawmakers launch their own. State Officials Unveil Plan to Create Green JobsBy Amy Quinton on Tuesday, February 2, 2010.While President Obama spoke today of creating jobs by helping small businesses, Governor John Lynch has his own plan for the state’s economy. Governor Lynch is launching a public private partnership he hopes will bring clean energy projects to market and create green jobs. It’s called the Green Launching Pad, and it’s designed to work New Hampshire Public Radio’s Amy Quinton reports. State Loses JUA CaseBy Dan Gorenstein on Thursday, January 28, 2010.The state will have to look elsewhere to plug its budget holes. That’s the implication from today’s New Hampshire Supreme Court’s ruling. In a 3 to 2 decision, the Court has determined the state can’t take $110 million dollars from a medical malpractice insurance fund. New Hampshire Public Radio’s Dan Gorenstein reports. High Court Rejects State's Claim To JUA MoneyBy Josh Rogers on Thursday, January 28, 2010.Governor Lynch says he’s disappointed by ruling that blocks lawmakers from plugging 110 million dollars from a medical malpractice insurance fund into the state budget. Governor John LynchBy Laura Knoy on Thursday, January 28, 2010.Last week Governor Lynch gave his third State of the State address. He talked about balancing the state budget, a proposal on jobs called “New Hampshire Working,” education, prisons and the widening of I-93. Also of note was what wasn't mentioned: gay marriage, the extension of the interest and dividends tax to LLCs and the disputed JUA money Lynch would use to balance the budget. We talk to the Governor about issues facing the state. Guest
Lynch Promotes Jobs PlanBy Josh Rogers on Friday, January 22, 2010.The Governor fleshes out the jobs package he unveiled in his state of the state address, and meets with unemployed workers in Nashua. He hopes to have part of the plan up and running by late spring. Recapping Governor Lynch’s State of the State AddressBy Laura Knoy on Friday, January 22, 2010.Governor Lynch gives his third State of the State speech Thursday and many will be listening closely to hear what he has to say about the New Hampshire economy, healthcare and the budget, especially concerning a ruling on the Joint Underwriting Association fund. We’ll look back at what was said and assess just how strong the state of the state of New Hampshire really is. Guests
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