The company has three weeks to challenge the findings or comply with the penalty. A Vermont man faces a variety of charges after police in New Hampshire set a trap for a driver who has been weaving in and out of traffic during the morning commute for the last few weeks. People headed to Keene on Route 12 have been calling police about a dangerous, speeding driver who tailgated and passed them illegally on their way to work. Yesterday, state police put a trooper on the road in an unmarked car. Soon, he saw the car, and reported he watched the driver tailgating, passing over a solid line and through an intersection and doing more than 75 miles per hour in a 55 zone.
State police say they are making more of an effort to take aggressive drivers off the road.
The fund would help get the homeless out of shelters and into permanent housing. Approximately 7,000 people went homeless in New Hampshire during the last fiscal year, and about 1,000 were children. A legislative committee that reviewed the bill during the summer is recommending it be passes. It was the part of the plan to force the states electric companies to cut their rates to be close to the regional average. The Public Utilities Commission's plan would have meant dramatic cuts for some companies, including Public Service Company of New Hampshire.