Richardcyoung.com

The Online Home of Author and Investor, Dick Young

  • Home
  • Debbie Young
  • Jimmy Buffett
  • Key West
  • Your Survival Guy
  • How We Are Different
  • Paris
  • About Us
    • Foundation Principles
    • Contributors
  • Investing
    • You’ve Read The Last Issue of Intelligence Report, Now What?
  • The Great Reset
  • The Swiss Way
  • My Rifles
  • Dividends and Compounding
  • Your Security
  • Dick Young
  • Dick’s R&B Top 100
  • Liberty & Freedom Map
  • Bank Credit & Money
  • Your Survival Guy’s Super States
  • NNT & Cholesterol
  • Your Health
  • Ron Paul
  • US Treasury Yield Curve: My Favorite Investor Tool
  • Anti-Gun Control
  • Anti-Digital Currency
  • Joel Salatin and Alfie Oakes
  • World Gold Mine Production
  • Fidelity and Vanguard Since 1971

Move from Mass., Conn., Vermont, Maine to New Hampshire

April 12, 2021 By Richard C. Young

By Katherine Welles @ Shutterstock.com

UPDATE 4.12.21: If you’ve been living through COVID-19 in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, or Maine, you should consider moving to the Live Free or Die state of New Hampshire. The state, especially the area of North Conway, is the top destination for any liberty-minded individual looking to escape the heavy government of the surrounding New England states. Below, E.J. Smith explains a number of reasons New Hampshire tops its neighbors. Unlike its neighbors, New Hampshire doesn’t charge income tax on wages or salaries but does on interest and dividend income. Republicans have been working for years to eliminate these taxes. This year they are poised to double the exemption on dividend and interest earnings for retirees in the state. — Dick Young

Originally March 4, 2016.

If you would like to get more freedom in your life then the Free State Project (FSP) might be for you. FSP is an effort to recruit 20,000 liberty-loving people to move to New Hampshire. On February 3, 2016 FSP announced that more than 20,000 signatures had been obtained—a Statement of Intent to move to the “live free or die” state within five years. Here’s a handful of the 101 reasons to move to New Hampshire.

Secession

New Hampshire’s constitution does not specifically prohibit secession.

Automobile Insurance

New Hampshire is the only state that does not mandate automobile liability insurance or charge a related fee for being uninsured. Compared to national averages, New Hampshire has more insured drivers, and, as of 2014, the 3rd lowest insurance rates in the country.

New Hampshire legislators are only paid a salary of $100 per year, helping ensure the existence of a citizen legislature committed to public service.

Accessibility of Officials

New Hampshire officials, from town clerks to the state governor, are accessible to the public and generally have a “walk-right-in” office policy.

Right to Revolution

New Hampshire’s constitution expressly protects citizens’ right to revolution (Section 1, Article 10).

Sales Tax

New Hampshire has no general sales tax.

Best Representation per Capita

New Hampshire offers the best representation of any state in the nation with a 400-member House of Representatives for a population of 1.3 million people.

Income Tax

New Hampshire has no general personal income tax. Dividends and interest are taxed at only 5%. UPDATE: New Hampshire doesn’t charge income tax on wages or salaries but does on interest and dividend income. Republicans have been working for years to eliminate these taxes. This year they are poised to double the exemption on dividend and interest earnings for retirees in the state.

Eminent Domain

New Hampshire state law prohibits the use of eminent domain for private use or private development.

Inventory Tax

New Hampshire has no inventory tax.

Gun Laws

New Hampshire offers some of the least restrictive gun laws in the nation: no license is required to open carry and a concealed carry license is available on a shall-issue basis. UPDATE: In 2017, New Hampshire repealed its law requiring people carrying hidden, loaded guns in public to have a license. Anyone, including non-residents, may carry a concealed firearm without a license provided that the individual is not prohibited from possessing firearms under federal or New Hampshire law.

If you’re willing to fight for Main Street America, click here to sign up for my free weekly email.

Related Posts

  • 101 Reasons to Move to New Hampshire
  • The Second Vermont Republic
  • “I Live in Maine, can I bring my Gun to New Hampshire?”
  • Coast of Maine
  • Author
  • Recent Posts
Richard C. Young
Richard C. Young
Richard C. Young is the editor of Young's World Money Forecast, and a contributing editor to both Richardcyoung.com and Youngresearch.com.
Richard C. Young
Latest posts by Richard C. Young (see all)
  • The Best Place to Cut Spending - October 3, 2023
  • ESTABLISHMENT NIGHTMARE: Tucker Carlson Interviews RFK Jr. - October 3, 2023
  • Can Cinnamon Inhibit Early-Stage Prostate Cancer? - October 2, 2023

Dick Young’s Must Reads

  • My Smith & Wesson Revolvers Home Defense Team
  • The Breakfast of Champions
  • Democracy: The Most Dangerous and Insidious Effect of Majority Rule.
  • Your Cash Swept into Your Broker’s Bank Account!
  • Hungarian Hardliner Viktor Orban Shows European Globalists the Way
  • America’s Silent Army with 423M Guns
  • The County Sheriff: America’s Last Hope
  • Escape From the City: You’re Going to Like What You See
  • Are You Prepared to Run Out of Water?
  • ENERGY FREEDOM ACT: Ted Cruz Introduces Bill for Energy Independence

Our Most Popular Posts

  • Bidenomics: Distrust of Public Officials and Institutions
  • Skyrocketing Costs of Building a Green Grid Are Starting
  • The Government Attack on Americans' Independence
  • "The Goal Is to Break Down the Individual"
  • “Doctor, What Are You Doing?” “Nothing,” He Said
  • Can Cinnamon Inhibit Early-Stage Prostate Cancer?
  • Fighting Russian Power with a Hill of Crosses
  • Investing Habits of the Fairly Wealthy: #10 Powerball
  • “Oh, This Is Prime Real Estate,” They Say
  • The Best Place to Cut Spending

Compensation was paid to utilize rankings. Click here to read full disclosure.

RSS Youngresearch.com

  • “Doctor, What Are You Doing?” “Nothing,” He Said
  • Has Tupperware Survived Its Brush with Death?
  • Biden’s “War” On Fossil Fuels Keeps Shale Drillers Idle as Oil Prices Rise
  • “Oh, This Is Prime Real Estate,” They Say
  • Investing Habits of the Fairly Wealthy: #10 Powerball
  • “Then One Day the Grandfather was Gone”
  • India Choose to Promote Coastal Trade. The US Should Too
  • “No Way I’m Spending That Much on Those”
  • The War Machine’s Manpower Problem
  • Profits Becoming Elusive in China

RSS Yoursurvivalguy.com

  • “Doctor, What Are You Doing?” “Nothing,” He Said
  • Bidenflation Making It Harder to Retire
  • Will Illinois Gun Owners Register Their Firearms?
  • “Oh, This Is Prime Real Estate,” They Say
  • Survive and Thrive September 2023: “I Want to Be a Farmer, a Garbageman, or Tom Brady”
  • Tucker and O’Reilly Discuss the Three People Everyone Needs
  • Investing Habits of the Fairly Wealthy: #10 Powerball
  • Your Survival Guy: “Life on Main Street Hasn’t Been This Hard in a While”
  • Your Retirement Life: Striped Bass Fishing off Block Island
  • “Then One Day the Grandfather was Gone”

US Treasury Yield Curve: My Favorite Investor Tool

Five Year Treasury Yield

“The Economy Is Buried Under Trillions in Debt”

“Never Back Down” Fundraising Upbeat

“Doctor, What Are You Doing?” “Nothing,” He Said

The Best Place to Cut Spending

Copyright © 2023 | Terms & Conditions | About Us | Dick Young | Archives