Office of the Secretary of State - Election Division
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Governor Sununu, We, the Undersigned
Governor Sununu, We, the undersigned Democrats in the New Hampshire House, implore you to immediately issue a “stay-at-home” order to slow the spread of COVID-19 in New Hampshire. As our hospitals and the mayors of our largest cities have noted, every day that passes without a stay- at-home directive brings exponential growth to the health risks faced by Granite Staters, and unsustainable pressure on New Hampshire’s healthcare services which will lead to unnecessary loss of life. As you have acknowledged, we likely remain far from the peak of COVID-19 infections in New Hampshire. Many of us own or work at small businesses and understand that ordering non-essential businesses to close is a drastic step that will exacerbate the disruption COVID-19 has already brought to everyday life. However, as we have seen in other countries and other states, taking decisive action will slow the spread of the virus, save lives and allow our economy to rebound stronger and faster. The steps we have taken so far, which include telling people to keep their social gatherings to under 10 people, are simply not enough. Monday’s announcement of the first death from COVID-19 in New Hampshire emphasizes the urgency in our communities to take decisive steps to combat this deadly virus. Closing non- essential businesses and ordering people to stay at home are bold steps critical to that effort. Please join the states across America, including our neighbors Massachusetts and Vermont, that have taken these critical steps to slow the spread of COVID-19. -
House Record
HOUSE RECORD FirstYearofthe167th GeneralCourtCalendar and State of Journal of the 2021 Session New Hampshire Web Site Address: www.gencourt.state.nh.us Vol. 43 Concord, N.H. Wednesday, December 2, 2020 No. 1 HOUSEJOURNALNO.1 Wednesday, December 2, 2020 On the first Wednesday in December in the year of our Lord, two thousand twenty, it being the day desig- nated by the New Hampshire Constitution for assembling for organizational purposes, the one hundred and sixty-seventh General Court of the State of New Hampshire convened at Memorial Field at the University of New Hampshire in Durham. The Representatives-elect were called to order by Paul C. Smith, Clerk of the House for the preceding session. Prayer was offered by the member from Exeter, Representative-elect Alexis Simpson. Let us pray. Eternal one, Lord of mercy and love, spirit of life and hope, divine within, around, and between us. We come together today as a community entrusted to serve the people of New Hampshire. Even as we gather in the cold, our hearts overflow with gratitude. We give You thanks for the gift of gathering in this space and via live stream. We give You thanks for the hospitality of the UNH community and for the State House staff who made today and every day’s work go smoothly. We give You thanks for our families, our friends, and our home communities. We remember those who are not able to be with us in person today. We ask Your healing for those who are sick and grieving. Even as we pray for the health and strength of those gathered here, we ask Your continued care and protection for all those who are caring for others, especially those with COVID. -
2018 Annual Report | 1 “From the U.S
A Rainbow Wave: 2018 Annual Report | 1 “From the U.S. Congress to statewide offices to state legislatures and city councils, on Election Night we made historic inroads and grew our political power in ways unimaginable even a few years ago.” MAYOR ANNISE PARKER, PRESIDENT & CEO LGBTQ VICTORY FUND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chris Abele, Chair Michael Grover Richard Holt, Vice Chair Kim Hoover Mattheus Stephens, Secretary Chrys Lemon Campbell Spencer, Treasurer Stephen Macias Stuart Appelbaum Christopher Massicotte (ex-officio) Susan Atkins Daniel Penchina Sue Burnside (ex-officio) Vince Pryor Sharon Callahan-Miller Wade Rakes Pia Carusone ONE VICTORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS LGBTQ VICTORY FUND CAMPAIGN BOARD LEADERSHIP Richard Holt, Chair Chris Abele, Vice Chair Sue Burnside, Co-Chair John Tedstrom, Vice Chair Chris Massicotte, Co-Chair Claire Lucas, Treasurer Jim Schmidt, Endorsement Chair Campbell Spencer, Secretary John Arrowood LGBTQ VICTORY FUND STAFF Mayor Annise Parker, President & CEO Sarah LeDonne, Digital Marketing Manager Andre Adeyemi, Executive Assistant / Board Liaison Tim Meinke, Senior Director of Major Gifts Geoffrey Bell, Political Manager Sean Meloy, Senior Political Director Robert Byrne, Digital Communications Manager Courtney Mott, Victory Campaign Board Director Katie Creehan, Director of Operations Aaron Samulcek, Chief Operations Officer Dan Gugliuzza, Data Manager Bryant Sanders, Corporate and Foundation Gifts Manager Emily Hammell, Events Manager Seth Schermer, Vice President of Development Elliot Imse, Senior Director of Communications Cesar Toledo, Political Associate 1 | A Rainbow Wave: 2018 Annual Report Friend, As the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising approaches this June, I am reminded that every so often—perhaps just two or three times a decade—our movement takes an extraordinary leap forward in its march toward equality. -
Office of the Secretary of State - Election Division
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE - ELECTION DIVISION ROSTER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - 11/03/2020-updated 6/16/21 Candidate Name Domicile Candidate Address City/State/Zip Party State Representative BELKNAP County District 1 Tom Ploszaj Center Harbor 137 Daniel Webster Hwy Center Harbor, NH 03226 REP District 2 Glen Aldrich Gilford 343 Old Lakeshore Road, Lot 43 Gilford, NH 03249 REP Harry H. Bean Gilford 234 Saltmarsh Pond Road Gilford, NH 03249 REP Jonathan Mackie Meredith 26 Campground Road Meredith, NH 03253 REP Norm Silber Gilford 243 Mountain Drive Gilford, NH 03249 REP District 3 Mike Bordes Laconia 266 Endicott Street N., Unit 3 Laconia, NH 03246 REP Gregg Hough Laconia 169 Highland Street Laconia, NH 03246 REP Dawn M. Johnson Laconia 199 Country Club Road Laconia, NH 03246 REP Richard Littlefield Laconia 29 Merrimac St #1 Laconia, NH 03246 REP District 4 Juliet Harvey-Bolia Tilton 66 Dunlop Drive Tilton, NH 03276 REP Timothy P. Lang, Sr. Sanbornton 140 Upper Smith Road Sanbornton, NH 03269 REP District 5 Paul A. Terry Alton 915 Stockbridge Corner Road Alton, NH 03809 REP Peter R. Varney Alton PO Box 1059 Alton, NH 03809 REP District 6 Mike Sylvia Belmont 216 Farrarville Road Belmont, NH 03220 REP Page 1 of 28 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE - ELECTION DIVISION ROSTER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - 11/03/2020-updated 6/16/21 Candidate Name Domicile Candidate Address City/State/Zip Party Douglas R. Trottier Belmont 45 Meadow Lane Belmont, NH 03220 REP District 7 Barbara Comtois Barnstead PO Box 186 Center Barnstead, NH 03225 REP District 8 Raymond Howard, Jr. -
House Calendar
HOUSE RECORD First Year of the 166th General Court Calendar and Journal of the 2019 Session State of New Hampshire Web Site Address: www.gencourt.state.nh.us Vol. 41 Concord, N.H. Friday, November 30, 2018 No. 1X Contains: House Deadlines; Seating for Organization Day ONLY; Unofficial Member List by County for 2019-2020; Meetings and Notices HOUSE CALENDAR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE: Pursuant to Part II, Article 3, of the New Hampshire Constitution, the 166th Session of the General Court will organize on the first Wednesday in December, which will be December 5, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. (Please see the boxed notice below relative to the class picture.) Also in accordance with Part II, Article 3, the opening day of the 2019 Session will be on the first Wednesday following the first Tuesday in January (January 2, 2019). Please note that this Calendar contains your temporary seating assignments for Organization Day. Your permanent seats for the 2019 Session will be assigned by the next administration. As this will be my last Speaker’s Notice, I would like to express how grateful I am to have had the opportu- nity to serve in the New Hampshire House for the last 36 years. It truly has been a privilege to work with so many dedicated House colleagues and staff during that time, and I will always treasure the collaborative relationships that were formed and the many friends who have since passed away. Serving as House Speaker from 2000-2004, and again over this past year, has been an honor and major highlight of my tenure in the House. -
Legislative Scorecard
2020 LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD 1 | www.AmericansForProsperity.org/NewHampshire TABLE OF CONTENTS 04 .........................................SCORING METHODOLOGY 05 ..................... LETTER FROM THE STATE DIRECTOR 06 .................................................... BILL DESCRIPTIONS 10 ............................................................... SENATE VOTES 12 ..................................................................HOUSE VOTES 32 ...................LEGISLATIVE CONTACT INFORMATION 2 | www.AmericansForProsperity.org/NewHampshire SCORING METHODOLOGY 4 = Voted with AFP-New Hampshire’s position 8 = Voted against AFP-New Hampshire’s position 3 | www.AmericansForProsperity.org/NewHampshire DEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE RESIDENT: Americans For Prosperity-New Hampshire is pleased to present our 2020 Legislative Scorecard. AFP-NH hopes that this Scorecard will aid you in your efforts to remain well informed regarding some of the key legislative activity that took place in Concord over this past year and its impact in lowering or increasing barriers to success and enhancing a free and open society. This year certainly saw a change in how the Legislature did business, in response to the pandemic. This led to fewer roll calls than in years past, especially in the State Senate. AFP-NH does not score every vote in the House or Senate. Rather, the focus of this Scorecard is to consider the most important votes cast in priority issue ares that impact our society, such as taxes and spending, health care, educational opportunity, worker freedom, regulation, free speech, property rights, ending cronyism, and having a criminal justice system that focuses on rehabilitation. This year, the Legislature had the opportunity to vote on important issues in these areas, which are laid out in the vote descriptions. Within this Scorecard you will find these votes that are essential to removing barriers to opportunity. -
2020 ANNUAL REPORT This Is Who We Are
This Is Who We Are 2020 ANNUAL REPORT This Is Who We Are Who we are is never more apparent than that has thrown up barriers in front of We saw promising new models of with resources when they were most during times of crisis. Black and brown people since before this nonprofit news spring up to keep our desperately needed. We saw innovation, In New Hampshire in 2020, we saw republic was one. And we saw an ugly communities informed — and we saw ingenuity and breathtaking courage and people run toward the public health backlash — including threats of violence online echo chambers mutate with compassion. We saw heartbreak. And emergency, putting themselves at risk to and a move to censor teaching about our dangerous conspiracy fantasies. perseverance. And grace. care for their neighbors. And we saw people shared history. We saw people in the nonprofit sector Our communities face significant angrily protest the public health measures Despite a global pandemic, we saw roll up their sleeves and keep delivering challenges ahead. proven to slow the spread of disease. more people vote in a presidential election on their missions during a time of Here are 10 stories from a time We saw a new mobilization against and than had since 1964 — and we have sweeping illness and fear and uncertainty. of shared crisis that give us growing awareness of the systemic racism become less likely to trust our neighbors. We saw generous people come forward enduring hope. 2 3 We are critical infrastructure Devon and Morgan Phillips ran toward the emergency. -
Filings for State Representative – Nashua
Last updated 6/15/2018 5:24 PM 1 of 4 If a vacancy for State Representative exists, party committee may designate a person to fill vacancy (RSA 655:32) through June 20. Filings for State Representative – Nashua District Ward Party Affiliation Name Address Zip Date Filed 28 (3) 1 Democratic D William Bordy 21 Hampton Drive 03063 06/06/2018 D Jan Schmidt 11 Pope Circle 03063 06/07/2018 D Bruce Cohen 17 Crimson Court 03063 06/07/2018 Republican R Carl W. Seidel 39 Pilgrim Circle 03063 06/08/2018 R Elizabeth Ferreira 325 Broad Street 03063 06/11/2018 R Tom Lanzara 340 Broad Street 03063 06/14/2018 29 (3) 2 Democratic D Paul R. Bergeron 15 Stanstead Place 03063 06/06/2018 D Jordan Thompson 123 Amherst Street, Apt. 2 03064 06/06/2018 D Ray Newman 25 Charlotte Avenue 03064 06/07/2018 D Sue Newman 25 Charlotte Avenue 03064 06/07/2018 Republican R Michael McCarthy 34 Terry Street 03064 06/14/2018 R R 30 (3) 3 Democratic D Patricia S. Klee 9 Maywood Drive 03064 06/07/2018 D Suzanne Vail 13 Salvail Court 03064 06/07/2018 D Sherry Dutzy 18 Swart Terrace 03064 06/15/2018 Republican R Mariellen J. MacKay 9 Webster Street 03064 06/06/2018 R Lisa Scontsas 24 Courtland Street 03064 06/14/2018 R Last updated 6/15/2018 5:24 PM 2 of 4 If a vacancy for State Representative exists, party committee may designate a person to fill vacancy (RSA 655:32) through June 20. -
06.17 Open Letter Vertical
JUNE 2020 We Won’t Go Back: An Open Letter from State and Local Legislators Urging the U.S. Supreme Court to Defend Abortion Access We all deserve the right to make decisions about our families and our bodies, free from coercion or violence. As elected officials in states and localities, we are committed to protecting and advancing these rights. In the past decade, hundreds of restrictions on abortion care have been passed at the state level, and more local governments are restricting abortion in their own towns and counties. The resulting patchwork of laws means that a person’s ability to access your their right to abortion depends on your zip code and the contents of your bank account, with low-income people, people of color, young people, immigrant communities, and rural communities paying the steepest price. As public servants, it’s our job to not only support policies that allow our constituents to survive but policies that allow them thrive. The United States Supreme Court’s forthcoming decision in June Medical Services v. Russo, which concerns medically unnecessary regulations on abortion providers, is an opportunity for the Court to uphold precedent and ensure Louisiana does not devastate peoples’ ability to get safe, legal abortion care in their communities. Anything less—allowing the Fifth Circuit and Louisiana to disregard the Court’s precedent —would open the door for states to regulate abortion out of existence for millions of families. Abortion isn’t a right if you can’t access it. The avalanche of recent state abortion restrictions, passed despite the highest levels of public support for abortion rights in decades, distorts our democracy. -
Download Full List of NH AFL-CIO 2018
New Hampshire AFL-CIO 2018 Legislative Conference SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018 | HOOKSETT, NH NH AFL-CIO 2018 Candidate Endorsements for Governor, U.S. Congress and NH Executive Council: Governor: Molly Kelly U.S. House of Representatives CD 1: Chris Pappas U.S. House of Representatives CD2: Ann McLane Kuster NH Executive Council District 1: Michael Cryans NH Executive Council District 2: Andru Volinsky NH Executive Council District 3: Joe Pace NH Executive Council District 4: Gray Chynoweth NH Executive Council District 5: Debora Pignatelli PAGE 1 OF 8 New Hampshire AFL-CIO 2018 Legislative Conference SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018 | HOOKSETT, NH NH AFL-CIO 2018 Candidate Endorsements for State Senate: Senate District 2: Bill Bolton, SEIU 1984 Senate District 3: Christopher Meier Senate District 4: David Watters, AAUP-UNH Senate District 5: Martha Hennessey, MTA Senate District 6: Anne Grassie Senate District 7: Mason Donovan Senate District 8: Jenn Alford-Teaster Senate District 9: Jeanne Dietsch Senate District 10: Jay Kahn Senate District 11: Shannon E. Chandley, former UFCW, AFSCME Senate District 12: Melanie Ann Levesque Senate District 13: Cindy Rosenwald Senate District 15: Dan Feltes Senate District 16: Kevin Cavanaugh, IBEW 2320 Senate District 17: Christopher G. Roundy Senate District 18: Donna M. Soucy Senate District 19: Kristina L. Durocher Senate District 20: Lou D’Allesandro Senate District 21: Martha Fuller Clark Senate District 22: Richard O’Shaughnessey Senate District 23: Jon Morgan Senate District 24: Tom Sherman PAGE 2 OF 8 New Hampshire AFL-CIO 2018 Legislative Conference SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018 | HOOKSETT, NH NH AFL-CIO 2018 Candidate Endorsements for New Hampshire House of Representatives: BELKNAP COUNTY Belknap 1 Ruth Gulick Belknap 2 Dorothy Piquado Belknap 3 Carlos Cardona Belknap 5 Betty Ann Abbott Belknap 6 Justin Borden CARROL COUNTY Carroll 2 Tom Buco, Ironworkers Carroll 2 Harrison Kanzler Carroll 2 Stephen L Woodcock, NEA Carroll 4 John A Morrissey Carroll 4 Caroline H Nesbitt, AEA, SAG-AFTRA Carroll 6 Edith M. -
House Record
HOUSE RECORD First Year of the 166th General Court Calendar and Journal of the 2019 Session State of New HampshireWeb Site Address: gencourt.state.nh.us ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Vol. 41 Concord, NH Friday, March 1, 2019 No. 14 Contains: Committee Reports and Amendments; House Deadlines; Meetings and Notices ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ HOUSE CALENDAR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE: The House will meet next Thursday, March 7th at 9:00 a.m. The House will also meet on Wednesday, March 20th, and Thursday, March 21st if necessary, which is the deadline for action on House bills not in a second committee. I would like to remind House members about the proper wording of a Parliamentary Inquiry. Please see the box below. Please note, there will be no House business scheduled for Tuesday, March 12th, Town Meeting Day; however, the State House Complex will remain open. Stephen J. Shurtleff, Speaker NOTICE There will be a meeting of the chairs and vice chairs on Tuesday, March 5th at 8:30 a.m. in Rooms 206-208 of the Legislative Office Building. Stephen J. Shurtleff, Speaker REMINDER Parliamentary Inquiry: Mister Speaker, If I believe (or if I know) that … and, if I know … Would I now vote “Yes” and push the green button? (or) Would I now vote “No” and push the red button? It is IMPROPER to begin a Parliamentary Inquiry with “If you believe as I believe…” or “If you know as I know…” Three or four points in a parliamentary inquiry should be sufficient. This is not an opportunity to make an additional speech. NOTICE There will be a Democratic caucus on Thursday, March 7th at 8:00 a.m. -
Filings for State Representative – Nashua
Last updated 6/4/2020 5:05 PM 1 of 4 If a vacancy for State Representative exists, party committee may designate a person to fill vacancy (RSA 655:32) through June 20. Filings for State Representative – Nashua District Ward Party Affiliation Name Address Zip Date Filed 28 (3) 1 Democratic D William Bordy 21 Hampton Drive 03063 06/03/2020 D Jan Schmidt 11 Pope Circle 03063 06/03/2020 D Bruce Cohen 17 Crimson Court 03063 06/03/2020 Republican R R R 29 (3) 2 Democratic D Paul R. Bergeron 15 Stanstead Place 03063 06/03/2020 D Ray Newman 25 Charlotte Avenue 03064 06/03/2020 D Sue Newman 25 Charlotte Avenue 03064 06/03/2020 Republican R R R 30 (3) 3 Democratic D Patricia S. Klee 9 Maywood Drive 03064 06/03/2020 D Sherry Dutzy 18 Swart Terrace 03064 06/03/2020 D Republican R R R Last updated 6/4/2020 5:05 PM 2 of 4 If a vacancy for State Representative exists, party committee may designate a person to fill vacancy (RSA 655:32) through June 20. Filings for State Representative – Nashua District Ward Party Affiliation Name Address Zip Date Filed 31 (3) 4 Democratic D Fred E. Davis, Jr. 58 Worcester Street 03060 06/03/2020 D Manuel “Manny” Espitia 137 Chestnut Street, Flr 2 03060 06/03/2020 D David E. Cote 96 West Hollis Street 03060 06/04/2020 Republican R R R 32 (3) 5 Democratic D Dan Toomey 10 Lantern Lane 03062 06/03/2020 D Michael P.