CONCORD, N.H. (March 10, 2021) – Last week, a New Hampshire House committee passed a bill that would create a process to sue police officers in state court for using excessive force or taking other actions that violate individual rights without the possibility of “qualified immunity” as a defense.
A bipartisan coalition of eight representatives introduced House Bill 111 (HB111) on Jan. 6. The legislation would create a cause of action in state courts to sue an agent of the state of New Hampshire, or any of its political subdivisions, including police officers, for a “violation of a right under the laws or constitution of New Hampshire or the United States.”
N H Mother and Son Died in Dec 14 Murder-Suicide people.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from people.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The nomination will be made at the March 3rd Governor and Council meeting.
Subscribe John has been a key member of my team since the day I took office, and his incredible legal skill and exceptional work ethic have helped me guide the State through the historic challenges we have faced during the past four years, said Governor Chris Sununu. John has built excellent relationships with State leaders that will enable him to transition smoothly into the role of Attorney General, and his experience in both the public and private sectors will prove invaluable in helping lead the Department of Justice for the next four years. I am proud today to announce his nomination and I am confident that, if confirmed, John will carry on the great legacy that we have established at our Department of Justice and will serve our State well.
Goffstown – NECN necn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from necn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Man Finally Arrested After 18 Months for QAnon Conspiracy Theory Vandalism on Landmark Rock Formation
On 3/4/21 at 11:57 AM EST
A man was arrested on Monday in connection to the QAnon-related vandalism at a group of rock configurations known as America s Stonehenge.
Mark Russo, 51, of Swedesboro, New Jersey, has been charged with one count of felony criminal mischief following an investigation into the defecation of the stones in Salem, New Hampshire from September 2019.
Police said the rock appeared to have been damaged by a power tool. It was carved with WWG1WGA, which officials said stands for Where We Go One, We All Go All, the rallying cry from QAnon proponents.