Section 282-A:139 Reimbursement of Fund. - New Hampshire Statutes

If any moneys received after June 30, 1941, from the social security administration or its successor, the United States Department of Labor, under Title III of the Social Security Act, or any unencumbered balances in the unemployment compensation administration fund as of that date, or any moneys granted after that date to this state pursuant to the provisions of the Wagner-Peyser Act are found by the social security administration or its successor, the United States Department of Labor, because of any action or contingency, to have been lost or expended for purposes other than, or in amounts in excess of, those found necessary by the social security administration or its successor, the United States Department of Labor, for the proper administration of this chapter, it is the policy of this state that such moneys shall be replaced by moneys in the contingent fund established by RSA 282-A:140 or by moneys appropriated for such purpose from the general funds of this state to the unemployment compensation administration fund for expenditure as provided in RSA 282-A:138. Upon receipt of notice of such a finding by the social security administration or its successor, the United States Department of Labor, and in the event that there are insufficient funds in the contingent fund, as provided in RSA 282-A:140, the commissioner of the department of employment security shall promptly report the amount required for such replacement to the governor; and the governor shall at the earliest opportunity submit to the legislature a request for the appropriation of such amount. This section shall not be construed to relieve this state of its obligation with respect to funds received prior to July 1, 1941, pursuant to the provisions of Title III of the Social Security Act.

Source. 1937, 178:1. 1941, 103:33, 34. RL 218:10. 1947, 59:22. 1949, 185:14, 15. 1953, 209:8. RSA 282:10(B). 1955, 141:16. 1961, 88:36. 1963, 194:10. 1967, 400:11. 1969, 460:20. 1981, 408:3, eff. Oct. 1, 1981.