Bipartisan legislation would permanently reauthorize the critical conservation program, which is set to expire in September.
During hearing, Rep. urges officials to crackdown on those trying to harm employees who report mismanagement.
SB 179, backed by Secretary of State Bill, would solidify residency requirement to vote; Democrats call it an unconstitutional burden.
Republican from Kentucky holds rally at the town hall.
Kuster continues Congress in Your Corner series.
John Ekenbarger receives medals for service in the Korean Conflict.
At jobs fair she hosted, Kuster calls effort to find work for Granite Staters "a top priority."
Rep says she is a strong advocate for creating more jobs and opportunity in the Granite State.
Helping small businesses grow and succeed in the Granite State is one of her biggest priorities, she said.
Spokesman: Sharing briefing is about “transparency in government,” making info available to the public.
While not a perfect bill, Kuster says the change would allow Granite State seniors to see their current doctors, ensure cost-savings.
If approved, the act would institute safeguards against pay inequity and provide recourse to those who may be experiencing discrimination.
January blizzard cost the state nearly $3.2 million.
Kuster also highlighted the need to reassess how effectively the VA is protecting whistleblowers.
Legislation would help support businesses that actively employ veterans.
Eleven towns approved resolutions last week raising the number to 68; more to follow, according to group.
Gov. Hassan issued proclamation; encourages residents to take precautions to protect family, property.
Rep. says she's long fought against the online sales tax proposal that has been reintroduced in the U.S. Senate.
Residents cast ballots for candidates, budget items.
The Supreme Court will take up issue of whether or not states can ban same-sex marriages.
Kuster, Guinta said changes and modernization of the plans was a good idea; commend bipartisan proposal.
While highlighting Obama Administration’s work during the last six years in Concord, vice president praises the late Warren Rudman.
Second Congressional District rep continues discussion about President Obama's proposal, importance of job-training programs in NH.
Kuster discussed her bill to protect the Veterans Choice Card program from cuts in the President’s budget.
Rep. launches Congress In Your Corner program.
The Congresswoman was joined by others to discuss LIHEAP program.
U.S. Reps. Ann McLane Kuster, D-NH, and Frank Guinta, R-NH, introduce legislation to stop cuts to Veterans Choice Card Program.
Earlier this year, Kuster was chosen by her colleagues to serve as Ranking Member of the Committee.
The Fair Medical Billing Act reduces rates for New Hampshire businesses.
ziftrCOIN's new service enables consumers and merchants to accept Bitcoin, and other alternative digital monetary formats.
Bipartisan legislation sponsored by state Sen. Molly Kelly, D-Keene, will restrict the sale and possession of synthetic drugs
Critics, cheerleaders comment on plan that would expand rail from Massachusetts to Manchester.
Congresswoman from NH's Second Congressional District promoted bi-partisan bill.
Students, educators, business leaders and other interested Granite Staters to discuss President Obama’s community college proposal.
In the 114th Congress, she'll continue to serve on agriculture, veterans.
Kuster cosponsored bill to improve access to high-quality mental health services for our nation’s veterans
New Hampshire is the only state in New England without a state fossil, but a group of 10-year-olds are determined to change that.
The Stop Advertising Victims of Exploitation Act amends current law to prohibit profiting from ads involving sex trafficking.
District 5 Executive Councilor says state contracts over $5,000, not $25,000, should be eyed by him, colleagues.
Legislation included in end-of-year government funding bill.