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JDeere · 11-19-2006, 08:06 AM

Since a few of you folks like to whine about not having the right to vote in a state that you do not live full time can you show me what states in the US allow you to be a resident of one state and still vote in your second home location?

In SC I believe you pay a higher tax rate as a non-resident and some fish and game activities are restricted on those who are not residents.

I am sure there are other…………maybe Florida…………..if you are a resident you can homestead, fish without a license from land.

I am sure every state treats it residents differently than non-residents. So what?! I personally did not like MA or its politics (Kennedy, Kerry, Barney etc.) so I moved. Now I have the privilege of paying MA income tax but that is just the way it works. If I do not like it I can find a job in NH!

Stop whining our state of NH does a very good job of dealing with its funding issues and needs no advice from south of the border on how to run its affairs. With the second lowest tax burden in the country we are doing just fine, thank you.

11-19-2006, 08:06 AM	#25
JDeere Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Posts: 295 Thanks: 74 Thanked 52 Times in 25 Posts	NH does not need advice! Since a few of you folks like to whine about not having the right to vote in a state that you do not live full time can you show me what states in the US allow you to be a resident of one state and still vote in your second home location? In SC I believe you pay a higher tax rate as a non-resident and some fish and game activities are restricted on those who are not residents. I am sure there are other…………maybe Florida…………..if you are a resident you can homestead, fish without a license from land. I am sure every state treats it residents differently than non-residents. So what?! I personally did not like MA or its politics (Kennedy, Kerry, Barney etc.) so I moved. Now I have the privilege of paying MA income tax but that is just the way it works. If I do not like it I can find a job in NH! Stop whining our state of NH does a very good job of dealing with its funding issues and needs no advice from south of the border on how to run its affairs. With the second lowest tax burden in the country we are doing just fine, thank you.