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House Speaker Announces Leadership Team Jasper Selects Strong Republican Team to Drive New Hampshire's Agenda
For Immediate Release Dec. 11, 2014 CONTACT: Jim Rivers (603) 271-3664 [email protected] House Speaker Announces Leadership Team Jasper Selects strong Republican team to drive New Hampshire's Agenda Concord--- NH House Speaker Shawn Jasper (r-Hudson) today announced his leadership team that will preside over the House standing committees. The newly elected leader of the New Hampshire House of Representatives called upon a number of veteran republican legislators, as ell as seeral laakers ho ill e serig i a leadership role for the first tie.. I hae made it clear from the beginning that I would be all inclusive in putting together our leadership tea, said Jasper. I a proud to e orkig ith a tea of leaders, representing a diverse and talented cross section of our party, to help us develop and drive an agenda that ill address ritial issues of oer to the people ad future of our state, he added. Durig our upcoming caucus on December 17 we will begin to develop our agenda from the ground up through an exchange of ideas from within our caucus. We have been given the opportunity to lead and I look forward to getting to work on the issues that really matter to the people we all were sent to Concord to represent. " The Finance Committee, key to the formation of the next biennial state budget, will be chaired by Neal Kurk (r-Weare) a veteran of the committee and former chair who is entering his 15th term as a member of the House. -
2014 Families First Voter Guide
2014 Families First Voter Guide About the 2014 guide to the New Hampshire primary Contents: election: Find your legislator………….............. 2-6 Cornerstone Action provides this information to help you NH Executive Council Pledge…………7 select the candidates most supportive of family-friendly NH State Senate Scores……...............7,8 policies including the right to life, strong marriages, and choice in education, sound fiscal management, and NH Representative’s Scores…….….8-29 keeping New Hampshire casino-free. NH Delegate Pledge Signers……...29, 30 What's in the guide and how we calculated the ratings : Where a candidate is a former state representative who left Cornerstone invited all candidates to sign the Families First office after the 2012 election, we provide their Cornerstone Pledge. We have indicated on this guide who has signed the voter guide score for 2012. Likewise, if an incumbent had pledge without candidate having modified it in any way. insufficient data from this year's votes, we have provided the 2012 score if available. Voting records are drawn from the 2014 legislative session, for incumbent state legislators running for re-election. We We encourage you to look beyond the scores and consider a include results from three Senate votes and eight House candidate's particular votes. You can contact candidates to votes. thank them for past votes, or to ask about disappointing ones or gaps in the record. Let them know what matters to you as A candidate's percentage mark is for votes cast in 2014. you consider your options at the polls. There is no penalty for an excused absence from a vote; however, an unexcused absence or “not voting" is penalized This guide will be updated as more candidate replies are by being included as a "no" vote. -
FDC Fall 2020 Newsletter
Hillsborough Districts FDC 1, 3, 4 and 38 NEWS D1: Antrim, Hillsborough, and Windsor QUARTERLY D3: Bennington, Hancock, and Fall 2020 Greenfield D4: Francestown, Lyndeborough, Wilton, and Greenville D38: All ten towns listed above. DOWN BALLOT VOTING The 2019-2020 legislative session had unprecedented challenges. After months of virtual committee meetings and remote sessions, the House concluded its work in September with the Sununu veto-override day hosted by UNH in Durham. With the 2018 elected majorities in the Senate, House, and Executive Council, Democrats delivered historic levels of education funding and municipal aid for communities. They provided relief to the unemployed, and the governor vetoed. They acted to protect our environment, and the governor vetoed. They supported paid family leave, and the governor vetoed. They cleared a path to independent redistricting, and the governor vetoed. They raised the minimum wage, and the governor vetoed. They closed loopholes in gun sales’ background checks, and the governor vetoed. In fact, in the last two years, the governor vetoed a record 79 bills, bills that had broad, bipartisan NH State Representatives support; bills that would have made a difference in - Marjorie Porter, D1 - Dem the lives of thousands of New Hampshire residents. ([email protected]) But, let’s be clear: it was not the governor alone who - Jim Fedolfi, D1 - Rep failed the people. Republicans in the House and ([email protected]) Senate sustained virtually all of Sununu’s vetoes. - Dan Pickering, D3 - Dem Republicans supported bills in committee, on the ([email protected]) floor of the House, and then caved to pressure and - Jennifer Bernet, D4 - Dem refused to vote to override the vetoes. -
ELECTION DIVISION REPUBLICAN CUMULATIVE FILING AS of 07/20/2020 Candidate Name Domicile Candidate Address City/State/Zip Party
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE - ELECTION DIVISION REPUBLICAN CUMULATIVE FILING AS OF 07/20/2020 Candidate Name Domicile Candidate Address City/State/Zip Party Governor Nobody Keene 75 Leverett Street Keene, NH 03431 REP Chris Sununu Newfields 71 Hemlock Court Newfields, NH 03856 REP Karen Testerman Franklin PO Box 3874 Franklin, NH 03235 REP United States Senator Gerard Beloin Colebrook PO BOx 86 Colebrook, NH 03576 REP Don Bolduc Stratham 5 Winding Brook Drive Stratham, NH 03885 REP Andy Martin Manchester PO Box 742 Manchester, NH 03105 REP Corky Messner Wolfeboro 33 N. Kenney Shore Road Wolfeboro, NH 03894 REP Representative in Congress District 1 Michael Callis Conway Box 259 Eaton, NH 03832 REP Jeff Denaro Auburn 22 Hunting Road Auburn, NH 03032 REP Matt Mayberry Dover PO Box 1776 Dover, NH 03821 REP Matt Mowers Bedford 37 Hawthorne Drive Bedford, NH 03110 REP Kevin Rondeau Manchester 282 Belmont St., Unit 204 Manchester, NH 03103 REP District 2 Matthew D. Bjelobrk Haverhill PO Box 22 North Haverhill, NH 03774 REP Lynne Ferrari Blankenbeker Concord 26 Mulberry Street Concord, NH 03301 REP Eli D. Clemmer Berlin 35 Cedar Street Berlin, NH 03570 REP Steven Negron Nashua 28 Tanglewood Drive Nashua, NH 03062 REP Printed on : July 20, 2020 Page 1 of 51 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE - ELECTION DIVISION REPUBLICAN CUMULATIVE FILING AS OF 07/20/2020 Candidate Name Domicile Candidate Address City/State/Zip Party Executive Councilor District 1 Joseph D. Kenney Wakefield PO Box 201 Union, NH 03887 REP Kim Strathdee Lincoln PO Box 581 Lincoln, NH 03251 REP District 2 Jim Beard Lempster PO Box 3 Lempster, NH 03605 REP Stewart I. -
New Hampshire Legislative Update
New Hampshire Legislative Update The following report is from the New Hampshire Retail Lumber Association (NHRLA) lobbyist, Curtis Barry of The Dupont Group, and NRLA Manager of Government Affairs, Ashley Ennis. June 2016 The 2016 New Hampshire legislative session ended District 6 (Alton, Barnstead, Farmington, in June. With NHRLA seeing early victories, the Gilmanton, New Durham and Rochester.) Sam end-of-session was relatively quiet as it relates to Cataldo is retiring from the Senate (though he is a our priorities. However, this election season is candidate for Executive Council in the heavy-D bound to be anything but quiet with eight open State District 2). There will be no primary elections here: Senate seats. This means plenty of new faces for two-term state representative James Gray (R), a the 2017-2018 legislative session. Here is a retired electrical engineer who spent the bulk of his rundown of the open seats and the candidates: career at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, will face Joe Casey (D), the N.H. Building and Trades District 2 (Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Council President for the International Brotherhood Bristol, Campton, Center Harbor, Danbury, of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 490. Both men Dorchester, Ellsworth, Grafton, Groton, Haverhill, are from Rochester, where Gray also serves on the Hebron, Hill, Holderness, Meredith, New Hampton, School Board and Planning Board. Orange, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Rumney, Sanbornton, Tilton, Warren, Wentworth, and District 8 (Acworth, Antrim, Bennington, Bradford, Wilmot.) Senator Jeanie Forrester has launched a Croydon, Deering, Francestown, Goshen, campaign for Governor in the Republican Primary, Grantham, Hillsborough, Langdon, Lempster, and that opening has attracted first-term Republican Marlow, New London, Newbury, Newport, state representative Brian Gallagher and former Springfield, Stoddard, Sunapee, Sutton, Unity, Republican state representative Bob Giuda in that Washington, Weare, and Windsor.) Senator Jerry primary. -
NH Firearms Coalition
Always... n ARGET Published by the New Hampshire Firearms Coalition, Inc. © Vol. 2016 -- Issue No.1 $1.25 The NHFC is pleased to offer this Primary Election Guide for Governor, United States Senate, Congressional, RIMARY and selected Executive Council, State Senate and State 2016 P Representative races. Only those races (GOP or Democrat) in which there is an active primary are contained in this ELECTION GUIDE guide. These grades are the result of each candidate’s U. S. SENATE answers to an extensive questionnaire and any available voting records. In addition, we may also use any other A Jim Rubens (R) reliable information regarding a candidate’s views on Second Amendment issues. Candidates who received a “?” D- Kelly Ayotte (R) and would like to receive a rating for the General Election F(RS) Tom Alciere (R) may download a questionnaire from our website: RS Gerard Beloin (R) http://www.nhfc-ontarget.org RS Stanley Michael Emanuel (R) The NHFC, Inc. hopes that you will find this infor- mation useful when you vote in our state’s Primary REPRESENTATIVE Elections on September 13th. IN CONGRESS What the Grades Mean: 2nd Amendment leader, sponsors and promotes pro- District 1: A+ gun legislation. A Frank Guinta (R) Solid 2nd Amendment supporter, votes with NHFC, A Inc. position 100%. D Michael Callis (R) Basically pro-2nd Amendment, but lacks understanding F(RS) Rich Ashooh (R) B or solid conviction. RS Jamieson Hale Gradert (R) Not considered a good grade. Has voted, or probably C would vote against NHFC, Inc. position. RS Robert Risley (R) Expected to always vote against gun owners’ civil D rights. -
HOUSE JOURNAL No. 1
HOUSE RECORD First Year of the 165th General Court Calendar and Journal of the 2017 Session State of New Hampshire Web Site Address: www.gencourt.state.nh.us Vol. 39 Concord, N.H. Wednesday, December 7, 2016 No. 1X HOUSE JOURNAL No. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 2016 On the first Wednesday in December in the year of our Lord, two thousand sixteen, it being the day designated by the Constitution for assembling for organizational purposes, the one hundred and sixty-fifth General Court of the State of New Hampshire convened at the Capitol in the City of Concord. The Representatives-elect were called to order by Paul C. Smith, Clerk of the House for the preceding session. Representative-elect Ryan Smith, member from Northfield, led the Pledge of Allegiance. The National Anthem was sung by Emma Joanis, a student at Windham High School. LEAVES OF ABSENCE Representatives-elect Doucette, Martel and Franklin Tilton, the day, illness. Representatives-elect Fraser, Hansen, Higgins, Hoell, Shackett and Somero, the day, important business. INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS The Hon. William MaGill, Clerk of the Vermont House of Representatives, guest of the House. Howard, Marina, and Brady Altschiller, and Nancy and Frank O’Connell, husband, daughter, son and parents of Rep-elect Altschiller. Joseph, Pearl, Katie and Aiden Pantelakos, Pitre, Christy and Charlene Barstow, and Pearl and Jeremy Lyman, son, daughters, grandchildren and great grandson of Rep-elect Laura Pantelakos. Senior Master Sgt. Michael B. MacKay, Alexandria and Vernon Mackay, Brittney Dustin, Paul Boynton, Sandra Pelletier, and Lisa Hinson-Hatz, son, daughter, husband and guests of Rep-elect Mariellen Mackay. -
The Koch's Criminal Justice Hypocrisy in New Hampshire
CCWWTT::^^RRWW11aa^^ccWWTTaabb´´ 666AAA000===888CCC444 BBBCCC000CCC444 ???AAA>>>999444222CCC 77^^ffccWWTTAAPPSSXXRRPP[[00VVTT]]SSPP^^UU >dc^UBcPcT1XV>X[1X[[X^]PXaTb 77PPbb77ddaacc==TTff77PP\\__bbWWXXaaTT 1 Charles and David Koch pour hundreds of millions of dollars into our political system to advance their self-enriching agenda and elect their puppet candidates. At the state and national level, the Kochs use their unlimited resources to influence policy to suit their political and personal needs while hurting middle class and working families. The policies they favor include cutting taxes for corporations and the wealthy; reducing and eliminating regulations to protect workers, consumers, and the environment; privatizing and cutting both Social Security and Medicare; and cutting other programs, including Pell Grants for college. For decades, the Kochs and their network of dark money political front groups have been pushing the Koch agenda in New Hampshire — perhaps more than any other state in the country — which has benefitted billionaires like the Kochs at the expense of Granite Staters. In 2016, New Hampshire will continue to be on center stage in American politics with the First In The Nation primary, a top- tier Senate race, marquee Congressional contests, an open governor’s mansion, and a number of hot button issues in the limelight. At the same time, the Koch network has promised to spend nearly $900 million to buy elections for candidates who will do their bidding for them. The Kochs themselves admit they “expect something in return” for the millions they spend propping up their candidates, but for candidates, backing from the Kochs comes with a high price tag. -
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. -
Election Division
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE - ELECTION DIVISION REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION WINNERS - 09/11/2018 Candidate Name Domicile Candidate Address City/State/Zip Party Governor Chris Sununu Newfields 71 Hemlock Court Newfields, NH 03856 REP Representative in Congress District 1 Eddie Edwards Dover 28 Childs Drive Dover, NH 03820 REP District 2 Steven Negron Nashua 28 Tanglewood Drive Nashua, NH 03062-1044 REP Executive Councilor District 1 Joseph D. Kenney Wakefield PO Box 201 Union, NH 03887 REP District 2 James S. Beard Lempster PO Box 3 Lempster, NH 03605 REP District 3 Russell Prescott Kingston 50 Little River Road Kingston, NH 03848 REP District 4 Ted Gatsas Manchester PO Box 6655 Manchester, NH 03108 REP District 5 Dave Wheeler Milford 523 Mason Road Milford, NH 03055 REP State Senator District 1 David J. Starr Franconia 22 Ridge Cut Rod Franconia, NH 03580 REP District 2 Bob Giuda Warren 660 Beech Hill Road Warren, NH 03279 REP Printed on : September 19, 2018 Page 1 of 33 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE - ELECTION DIVISION REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION WINNERS - 09/11/2018 Candidate Name Domicile Candidate Address City/State/Zip Party District 3 Jeb Bradley Wolfeboro 630 South Main Wolfeboro, NH 03894 REP District 5 Patrick Lozito Claremont 52 High Street Claremont, NH 03743 REP District 6 James P. Gray Rochester 21 Roulx Drive Rochester, NH 03867 REP District 7 Harold F. French Franklin 232 South Main Street Franklin, NH 03235 REP District 8 Ruth Ward Stoddard 386 Route 123 South Stoddard, NH 03464 REP District 9 Dan Hynes Bedford 41 Palomino Lane Bedford, NH 03110 REP District 10 Dan LeClair Swanzey 142 Warmac Road Swanzey, NH 03446 REP District 11 Gary L. -
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.