U.S. Representative Chris Pappas called for requiring federal authorities to obtain local approval before opening new immigration detention facilities in New Hampshire.
Brian Labrie used his Twitter account on April 18, 2026, to promote new stickers and interact with community members.
New Hampshire State Rep. Kristin Noble highlighted a federal appeals court decision on school library content and urged public participation in a state hearing for HB1268 between April 15-18, 2026.
Nashua has released a tentative street paving schedule for April 20-25. Drivers should expect changes and follow posted signs due to potential delays caused by weather or equipment issues.
Ross Berry shared several tweets between April 15-17, 2026 criticizing progressive activists protesting CACR12 and questioning the seriousness of the Democratic Party.
Nashua has launched an online Projects and Events Viewer aimed at informing residents about public works activities. The tool provides interactive maps featuring details on recreational events, paving schedules, permits, and more.
Nashua officials reported two combined sewer overflows after heavy rainfall on April 14. The releases help prevent backups but can impact river quality. The city continues efforts to limit such incidents through ongoing mitigation programs.
Ross Berry published three tweets on April 13 and 14, 2026, commenting cryptically on political developments and referencing a possible presidential candidate.
Nashua has scheduled its first Household Hazardous Waste Collection event of the year for April 18. Residents may bring specific hazardous items for safe disposal with a $20 fee per car. Certain items are excluded; more details are available through city resources.
On April 13, 2026, kimberly a rice posted several critical tweets addressing both an unnamed individual and reactions toward the president.