Hooksett approved $1 million for a sewer infrastructure project under the Merrimack River.
Hooksett Town Council adopts official town flag and approves $11.7K in pay raises. The Council voted unanimously 7-0 to adopt an official flag incorporating the town seal adopted in 1972 with a resolute blue background. The Council approved the FY2027 Classification Pay Plan on a 4-2-1 vote, then
Hooksett Town Council votes 3-2 to approve $22.6 million FY 2028 budget. Vice-Chair James Sullivan, Councilor Randall Lapierre, and Chair Lindsey Laliberte voted in favor; Councilors Roger Duhaime and David Smith voted against. The council reviewed departmental budgets including Police at
Hooksett Town Council authorizes Fire Rescue to approve ambulance bill waivers. Voting 5-1, the Council updated its Ambulance Service Billing & Collection Policy to give the Fire Rescue Department authority to approve hardship waivers up to five hundred dollars without Council review; Captain
Hooksett Town Council reviews $22.6M budget with road-paving funding shift. Town Administrator Andre Garron's recommended FY 2027-28 budget of $22,611,941 represents a 1.24 percent increase over the current year, but road resurfacing funding expires with the March 2022 warrant article and now faces
Hooksett Council approves $24,000 in donations for park track project; split on fireworks costs. Town Council voted unanimously to accept donations for the Stride Together track and wellness project at Donati Park and voted 6-1 to grant permission for Old Home Day professional fireworks on
Hooksett Town Council unanimously adopted the Quimby Mountain Stewardship Plan, a framework for managing 97.7 acres of conservation land despite nearby property owner Mark Lacasse and neighbor Jesse Tringale raising concerns about trail placement near the summit. The plan, prepared by Moosewood
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