AGP Executive Report
Last update: 2 hours agoWorkers’ Comp: New Hampshire approved an average 2.9% cut to workers’ compensation rates for 2027, the 15th straight year of declining loss costs, a move officials say should help businesses control expenses. Housing & Privacy: Tenants in Concord are suing after a housing authority installed Minut sensors in apartments, arguing the tech amounts to surveillance despite claims it’s “camera-free” and non-audio. Public Housing Snapshot: HUD data shows Berlin kept 55 public housing units in 2025, with 96% occupancy and typical monthly rent of $414. Health & Science: A New Hampshire man, Tim Andrews, lived about nine months with a gene-edited pig kidney before switching to a human donor—an important milestone for xenotransplantation. Energy Costs: With heat and humidity rising, NH households are being urged to consider heat pumps over window units, with programs that can help cover upfront costs. Cybersecurity: New Hampshire water systems face ongoing probing and rising AI-enabled threats, even as officials say they’re not aware of impacts from a recent broader attack wave. Politics: In the Sept. 8 CD-1 Democratic primary, Maura Sullivan faced sharp attacks in a Granite State debate as the race turns increasingly bitter. Corrections Education: UNH and partners are expanding business degree options for inmates, including classes inside the Berlin prison.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.