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Thread: Huge list of New Hampshire 2012 pro-liberty candidates and recommendations

  1. #61
    Quote Originally Posted by helmuth_hubener View Post
    So what's the big picture here? How many pro-liberty people will be in the legislature now? Will it be more pro-freedom or less pro-freedom than the last legislature? How many Porcupines in the legislature, and is that an increase or decrease?
    Here are the official NHLA statements.

    September, 2012
    http://nhliberty.org/newsletters/2012/09
    Standard for endorsed candidates
    The NHLA continues to raise the bar for endorsed candidates. This year we only endorsed incumbent candidates who were a B or better on our liberty rating. This is a higher standard that the B- rating that was used last year. This allows the NHLA to focus on those candidates who are doing the most for liberty. This is exciting because even with the raising of our standards, we have found many liberty friendly candidates to support. We can see the NHLA is making a difference in Concord.

    Primary Successes
    More than 130 of the NHLA endorsed state reps have passed through their primary unscathed, as well as eight candidates for state senate. This is an outstanding success for the NHLA. In not much more than a decade we have seen the NHLA really take off.
    Update: At the most recent NHLA board meeting I clarified this. The NHLA Chair told me that for an incumbent, the NHLA looks for at least a B rating in the most recent year, that would be 2012.
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-09-2012 at 08:45 AM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.



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  3. #62
    Now that the NHLA officially, publicly explained their incumbent endorsement system, I went back through this list. I checked the NHLA list of endorsed incumbents. If the NHLA endorsed a candidate, I checked the NHLA legislative report cards from 2008 to 2012. If the candidate had at least a B+ average over those years, I added them to this list.

    There were several cases where a candidate was endorsed by the NHLA but didn't have at least a B+ average. In those cases, I didn't add the candidate to the list. All of these new additions have shown that they vote pro-liberty year after year. They have done this in the state house with more pro-liberty bills voted on than in any other state house.

    You may notice that several of the Republican NH House candidates don't have any endorsements after their name. In most of those instances, the candidate is a known Ron Paul supporter.

    I am happy to answer questions about this list. I know that a few pro-liberty candidates are not on this list. 1 of them specifically asked to not be included on the list. Another hasn't responded to message about the list. The list is still a work in progress. Feedback is welcomed.

    The list currently has:
    166 total candidates
    9 candidates for State Senate
    145 candidates for State House
    12 candidate for other offices
    2 Constitutional Amendments
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-04-2012 at 11:24 AM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  4. #63
    This information might be useful if you are going to visit New Hampshire near election day to help pro-liberty candidates. Perhaps there are other uses for the information.

    NH House general election candidates broken down by city/town: cities with 3 or more candidates listed

    Other 80

    Hillsborough County
    Manchester 13
    Nashua 12
    Goffstown 6
    Hudson, Pelham 4
    Bedford 3
    Merrimack 3

    Strafford County
    Rochester 6
    Barrington 3

    Belknap County
    Laconia 3
    Gilford, Meredith 3

    Carroll County
    Albany 3

    Merrimack County
    Concord 3

    Rockingham County
    Hampton 3
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-02-2012 at 10:44 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  5. #64
    I originally posted this info on 9/24. However, I just added the website info. Please check these candidates out. They need our help to win

    Feel free to click on the websites. Consider donating money. If you are in the area, consider volunteering. Even if you aren't in the area, consider traveling to the area to volunteer for these candidates. If you want to volunteer for a candidate but are unable to reach the candidate, let me know.

    Great NH State Senate candidates who aren't in safe districts that could really use your support:
    Republican Andy Sanborn, Senate District 9 (Cheshire County: Dublin, Fitzwilliam, Jaffrey, Richmond, Troy; Hillsborough County: Bedford, Greenfield, Hancock, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon, New Boston, Peterborough, Sharon, Temple) http://andysanborn.com/
    Republican John Reagan, Senate District 17 (Merrimack County: Allenstown, Chichester, Epsom, Loudon, Pembroke, Pittsfield; Rockingham County: Deerfield, Northwood, Nottingham, Raymond; Strafford County: Strafford) http://www.johnreagannhsenate.org/
    Republican Phil Greazzo, Senate District 20 (Manchester Wards 3, 4, 10, 11 & Goffstown) http://www.philgreazzo.com

    Great NH State House candidates who aren't in safe districts that could really use your support:
    Republican Norman Tregenza, Carroll 7 (Albany, Bartlett, Chatham, Conway, Eaton, Freedom, Hale’s Location, Hart’s Location, Jackson, Madison, Tamworth) http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthr...lection-battle
    Republican Anne Cartwright, Cheshire 2 (Alstead, Marlow, Surry) http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/hous...?member=376915
    Republican Paul Mirski, Grafton 10 (Enfield) http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/hous...?member=376035
    Republican J. Michael Ball, Hillsborough 9 (Manchester Ward 2) http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/hous...?member=376902
    Republican Tammy Simmons, Hillsborough 17 (Manchester Ward 10) http://campaignmail.chipin.com/re-elect-tammy-simmons
    Republican George Lambert, Hillsborough 44 (Litchfield, Manchester Wards 8 & 9) http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/hous...?member=376962
    Republican Jennifer Coffey, Merrimack 1 (Andover, Danbury, Salisbury) http://www.jenncoffey.com
    Republican Brandon D. Ross, Merrimack 20 (Chichester, Pembroke) http://www.livefreeordiealliance.org...Merrimack/H20/
    Republican G. Brian Seaworth, Merrimack 20 (Chichester, Pembroke) http://www.brianseaworth.org/
    Republican J.R. Hoell, Merrimack 23 (Bow, Dunbarton) http://www.jrhoell.com/
    Republican Laura Jones, Strafford 24 (Rochester Wards 4 & 5) http://jones4staterep.com/
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-11-2012 at 12:10 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.



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  7. #65
    I added another NH Senate candidate to the list, Republican Debi Warner, Senate District 1 (North Country).

    I added her for the following reasons.
    1. A long time Libertarian Party activist recommended her to me. She even suggested I contact the Godfather of the LP in NH about her if I was in doubt (no, she didn't use those words exactly).
    2. A 2nd long time Libertarian Party activist recommended her to me. He said he thinks that she would have likely reached the NHLA endorsement threshold if she took the NHLA candidate survey.
    3. I was behind her for a few minutes driving to the NH GOP Convention. She had no problem going 10 mph over the speed limit. She has an anti-Northern Pass bumper sticker on her car. She also did something at the Convention which I don't feel should be repeated here but it was something positive and pro-liberty, IMO.
    4. When I asked the pro-liberty candidate running for Sheriff in Coos County which of the candidates for state senate in that district is the most pro-liberty in the 9/11 GOP Primary, he said "Debi Warner, for sure..."
    5. She was endorsed by the current person serving in that district. While he may not be pro-liberty, his voting record puts him in the top 1/3 in the NH Senate going back many years. He was also 1 of the biggest supporters of medical marijuana in the NH Senate for the last several years.
    6. The NRA gave her an AQ and endorsed her. That means she filled out the NRA survey and received an A. That is the same grade I received based on my survey answers.
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-06-2012 at 09:54 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  8. #66
    New Hampshire Newspaper endorsements of pro-liberty candidates:

    I'll update this post with endorsements of pro-liberty candidates by newspapers. If you see an endorsement by a newspaper, let me know about it.

    Greazzo for Senate: He’ll work hard for taxpayers
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...ON01/710099999
    Manchester Alderman and state Rep. Phil Greazzo can be considered a blue collar representative for the taxpayers and citizens. He works hard on their behalf, even to the point of getting his hands dirty. He would do the same in the state Senate, where the voters of District 20 should send him next month.

    Greazzo is no one-trick pony. He likes to inform himself about a wide variety of issues and, despite his relative youth (age 42), lead on many of them. We sometimes disagree with him on an issue, but he usually makes the right call because his goal is to make citizens freer.

    His opponent, District 20 incumbent Sen. Lou D’Allesandro, boasts of having held public office for 40 years. That is almost as long as Greazzo has been alive. D’Allesandro is running for his eighth Senate term. Though Lou sometimes makes the right call, more often than not he has sided with government over the taxpayers.

    Greazzo made an impression early on when, despite being a newcomer to city politics, he took the lead in establishing a dog park in Manchester a few years ago. Thanks in large part to his vision and energy, the city finally has a dog park — and at no cost to the taxpayers. That is just one example of the kind of hard work and leadership Greazzo would bring to the Senate, where both qualities are needed. He also has been a strong advocate for more openness and transparency in state government as well as for solidifying private property rights.

    The voters of District 20 would get a hard-working advocate in Phil Greazzo. They should elect him on Nov. 6.
    Bradley and Woods: Two leaders for the Senate
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...ON01/710119880
    Voters in District 4, which runs from Laconia to Strafford, have their own strong leader in Phyllis Woods. The energetic Republican National Committee member would be a tough advocate for the district, especially when it comes to keeping taxes and spending at reasonable levels. Woods has years of experience in the political arena, and she knows how to play nice with others while sticking to her values.

    For improving the state’s economic climate, keeping government power in check, and having a senator who really gets small business issues, the voters would do well to elect Phyllis Woods.
    Osgood and Cataldo: Common sense and experience
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...ON01/710129995
    In Senate District 6, voters have a good candidate in Republican Joe Osgood, a state representative and small-business owner making his first run for Senate.

    Osgood, of Claremont, has a solid record in the House of voting for limited government, lower spending and lower taxes. His opponent, David Pierce of Etna, portrays Osgood as some radical who wants to destroy public education and state investments in infrastructure. It is the boiler-plate liberal attack line this year, and it does not ring true.

    Osgood's publicly stated position on education, for example, is that the state indeed has a duty to fund it. The question is not whether the state funds public education, but how. Osgood is for finding ways to improve schools while spending less, not for defunding education. The same goes for his view of state government.

    Osgood, who spent 15 years as the Cornish police chief, brought New Hampshire common sense to the House, and he would do the same to the Senate.
    Yes on Question 2 They’re the people’s courts
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...ON01/710149925
    On Nov. 6, Granite Staters will vote on a constitutional amendment that would restore the Legislature’s rightful authority to set administrative rules for the state’s court system. The amendment’s critics say it would unravel the constitutional separation of powers between the Legislature and the courts. It would not.

    From 1784 to 1978, New Hampshire legislators had the power to set the rules for the state court system. A constitutional amendment in 1978 moved that power to the Supreme Court. Since then, the chief justice, with the concurrence of the other justices, has had the sole authority to create rules governing the “administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts.”

    What’s wrong with that? Plenty. Consider the state’s recent budget troubles. The chief justice has closed courts, postponed jury trials, and made other administrative moves to deal with the court system’s reduced budget. Those changes carried serious consequences for the people. The 1978 amendment barred legislators, the representatives of the people, from creating alternative methods of dealing with budget reductions.

    Legislators set policy; that is their constitutional role. They set it for all three branches of government. The 1978 amendment stripped that policy-making authority for the day-to-day operations of the court system. That was an overreach.

    Question 2 would fix that overreach by leaving the entire 1978 amendment intact, but adding this below it: “The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.”

    The Legislature’s power would extend only to administrative rules, not to court decisions. The judiciary’s independence to decide cases entirely free from political influence would not be jeopardized.

    Not only did New Hampshire’s courts operate with rules set by the people’s elected representatives for 194 years, but the federal court system operates that way now. Administrative rules for federal courts are set by the U.S. Supreme Court and then submitted to Congress for approval. Congress also has the power to set the rules for federal courts entirely on its own. No one argues that the federal judiciary is therefore beholden to the whims of Congress.

    As attorney Eugene Van Loan III pointed out on these pages on Friday, Question 2 was written by the justices of the state Supreme Court! They would hardly propose an amendment that would remove their independence. This change is a necessary correction to a previous flawed amendment. The people should pass it without reservation.
    Luther, Sanborn: For economic growth
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...ON01/710159999
    In the newly drawn District 9, Andy Sanborn also brings extensive business experience that has proven valuable in the last session. The former senator fron District 7, Sanborn has a record of supporting policies to spur economic growth, keep taxes and regulations limited, make New Hampshire more economically competitive, and keep state bureaucracies from exerting too much control. Sanborn can be counted on to support pro-growth policies, which are even more important in bad times. He should get the nod in November.
    No income tax: 'Yes' on Question 1
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...ON01/121039827
    New Hampshire voters will be asked next Tuesday whether they want to permanently ban a state income tax. They should vote "yes."

    The first constitutional amendment on next week's ballot will be phrased as follows: "Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect on January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax."

    Here is what that means: All existing taxes, including those on interest and dividends (which are income taxes) will remain in effect, but the Legislature may not create any new personal income tax. The phrase "natural person" restricts the ban to actual human beings. That leaves the state free to continue taxing businesses.

    Opponents claim that this ban would write tax policy into the constitution. But tax policy is - and always has been - a part of both the United States and New Hampshire Constitutions. Their argument is bogus, and they know it.

    This amendment simply would make a new income tax unconstitutional. Passing it would make it harder for future politicians to destroy the New Hampshire Advantage because they were too cowardly to budget responsibly. All of us should support that.
    Charter choices: Six for the commission
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...09837/0/SEARCH

    -- Tammy Simmons, the Republican state representative, is always looking for ways to make government more open, more effective and less burdensome.
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-02-2012 at 11:15 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  9. #67
    I want to make sure all of the liberty voters know where to vote, when to vote and see a sample ballot, if they want. To look up that information, follow the links.

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx

    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  10. #68
    Andy Sanborn was just endorsed by the Union Leader. The Union Leader is the statewide paper in New Hampshire. It is the most read daily paper in Andy's district. For the list of pro-liberty candidates endorsed by newspapers in New Hampshire, click here. If I missed an endorsement of a liberty candidate by a New Hampshire newspaper, please let me know.

    Luther, Sanborn: For economic growth
    http://www.unionleader.com/article/2...ON01/710159999
    In the newly drawn District 9, Andy Sanborn also brings extensive business experience that has proven valuable in the last session. The former senator fron District 7, Sanborn has a record of supporting policies to spur economic growth, keep taxes and regulations limited, make New Hampshire more economically competitive, and keep state bureaucracies from exerting too much control. Sanborn can be counted on to support pro-growth policies, which are even more important in bad times. He should get the nod in November.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  11. #69
    Website is now live! Still needs a bit of polishing, but all the relevant stuff is there. Any additions, corrections, and suggestions are welcome. Again, a huge thanks to Keith for compiling all this info!
    http://www.nhvoterguide.site11.com/
    I have an autographed copy of Revolution: A Manifesto for sale. Mint condition, inquire within. (I don't sign in often, so please allow plenty of time for a response)

  12. #70
    Are there any NH liberty candidates that have a shot at a US congressional seat?
    Pledge to get Ron Paul to RUN in 2012!!!RunPaulRun

    Newt Gingrich


    TIRED of the media censoring of Paul www.blitzthemedia.com

    Support http://www.operationbroadcastfreedom.com/ to get those great ads on TV in Iowa and NH!


    Look at this excellent video to see why we must retake our country and how to do it!
    An Idea Whose Time Has Come - G. Edward Griffin - Freedom Force International

  13. #71
    Well done FSP folks...

    You are a testament to the fact that the realization was made shortly after the 20,000 number was put out that it was actually much smaller when the number of people were activists.

    2,000 activists such as yourselves will guarantee liberty in our lifetimes.
    Definition of political insanity: Voting for the same people expecting different results.

  14. #72
    Quote Originally Posted by invisible View Post
    Website is now live! Still needs a bit of polishing, but all the relevant stuff is there. Any additions, corrections, and suggestions are welcome. Again, a huge thanks to Keith for compiling all this info!
    http://www.nhvoterguide.site11.com/
    Great work!

    Additional candidate listed. There may be additional candidates listed for this position. 9 candidates will win but 62 candidates have entered the race. I don't know Manchester politics well enough to all of the liberty candidates. I'm waiting for additional feedback from Manchester folks.
    Manchester Charter Commission:
    Tammy Simmons (non partisan election but Republican) https://www.facebook.com/TammySimmon...rterCommission

    County Sheriff:
    Independent Joshua Dickey (Grafton County) https://www.facebook.com/pages/Joshu...51262471574640

    I added a bunch of additional websites including:
    Republican Bill Walker, Sullivan 1 (Cornish, Grantham, Plainfield, Springfield) (Endorsed by NHLA) (Endorsed by RLCNH) https://www.facebook.com/BillWalkerF...Representative
    Republican Ron Noyes, Merrimack 27 (Concord Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7) (Endorsed by RLCNH) http://www.noyesfornh.com/ and for most of the candidates and the 2 questions between Republican Robert Burns (District 4) (Endorsed by RLCNH) http://burnsfornh.com/ and Question 2 at the end of the List.

    Other recommendations for your awesome page are as follows. Maybe the "NH Voter Guide" text link to the main page. That is such an important feature of a website link yours to me that I have trouble explaining how important it is in words On your Helpful Links section, I would also include a link to this thread, at least until after this election. This page is a work in progress and will continue to be updated as needed, including county by county voting recommendations. Of course, the biggest issue is the URL.
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-23-2012 at 03:23 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.



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  16. #73
    Quote Originally Posted by tsetsefly View Post
    Are there any NH liberty candidates that have a shot at a US congressional seat?
    There were 5 solid candidates for US Congress in NH. Here are the results of the 9/11/12 Primary.
    http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthr...=1#post4655540
    US Congress:
    no primary Libertarian Brendan Kelly (District 1)
    lost Republican Rick Parent (District 1)
    lost Republican Dennis Lamare (District 2) (Endorsed by LibertyCandidates.com)
    lost Republican Will Dean (District 2)
    no primary Libertarian Hardy Macia (District 2)

    The Libertarians didn't have a primary. They are on the 11/6/12 ballot. They don't have a shot at winning.

    Personally, I think it is great that the lower quality NH Republican politicians are sent to DC and many of the better quality folks stay in NH. Spend those lower quality folks away to DC where they cannot do as much damage to NH. After, NH is by far the most important state when it comes to bringing about freedom right now. We want as few lower quality Republicans here as possible. There is no evidence which even suggests that DC is fixable but we have proven that in theory, NH is fixable.

    I used zero time promoting the decent NH Congressional candidates this year other than what I've posted here to inform folks of the options. With 160+ liberty folks running for state and local offices, that's where almost all of the liberty folks and focused our time and money.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  17. #74
    Here are some of the postcards for some of the candidates endorsed by the NHLA. http://www.nhliberty.org/

















    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  18. #75
    Biggest problem with this I see, though, is that NH is already quite far in the direction of freedom as far as state laws go. Really, almost all of the biggest problems in the US are caused by the Federal government (welfare schemes, foreign wars, etc), not state government, so you can only reform so much on the local level. Yeah, maybe you can nullify here and there, but by and large you can't solve the biggest issues alone.
    для каждого злодея есть герой

  19. #76
    Quote Originally Posted by One Last Battle! View Post
    Biggest problem with this I see, though, is that NH is already quite far in the direction of freedom as far as state laws go. Really, almost all of the biggest problems in the US are caused by the Federal government (welfare schemes, foreign wars, etc), not state government, so you can only reform so much on the local level. Yeah, maybe you can nullify here and there, but by and large you can't solve the biggest issues alone.
    You'd be surprised -- there are a number of clearly state level issues on which NH could use improvement. There's a big difference between "the best" (which new hampshire is) and ideal.

    Also, I think state level nullification and independence IS the way to roll back the federal government. Look at what's happened on cannabis, realID, etc.

    If you think you're going to elect people to the federal government who will roll it back ... well ... I think you may be smoking something funny. The states have to put their foot down.

    Furthermore, once one state takes a stand, often others follow. NH can be the vanguard.
    “If you're on the wrong road, progress means doing an about-turn and walking back to the right road; in that case, the man who turns back soonest is the most progressive.” -CS Lewis

    The use of force to impose morality is itself immoral, and generosity with others' money is still theft.

    If our society were a forum, congress would be the illiterate troll that somehow got a hold of the only ban hammer.

  20. #77
    New Hampshire November 6th State Senate Election Recommendations
    October 30, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    There are 23 contested general election state senate races. Do you care about upholding the New Hampshire Constitution? Do you support the Bill of Rights? If so, it is recommended that you vote for the candidates listed. While all of these candidates are not freedom candidates, they are more pro-liberty than their opponents.

    To learn more about a candidate, click on a name to go to a website or email address.

    District 1 (North Country) - Debi Warner
    District 2 (Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Center Harbor, Danbury, Dorchester, Ellsworth, Grafton, Groton, Haverhill, Hebron, Hill, Holderness, Meredith, New Hampton, Orange, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Rumney, Sanbornton, Tilton, Warren, Wentworth, Wilmot) - Jeanie Forrester
    District 3 (Albany, Bartlett, Brookfield, Chatham, Conway, Eaton, Effingham, Freedom, Hale’s Location, Hart’s Location, Jackson, Madison, Middleton, Milton, Moultonborough, Ossipee, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro, Wakefield, Waterville Valley, Wolfeboro) - Jeb Bradley
    District 4 (Barrington, Dover, Rollinsford, Somersworth) - Phyllis Woods
    District 5 (Canaan, Enfield, Hanover, Lebanon, Lyme, Charlestown, Claremont, Cornish, Plainfield) - Joe Osgood
    District 6 (Alton, Barnstead, Farmington, Gilmanton, New Durham, Rochester) - Sam Cataldo
    District 7 (Belmont, Gilford, Laconia, Andover, Boscawen, Canterbury, Franklin, Northfield, Salisbury, Webster) - Joshua F. Youssef
    District 8 (Acworth, Antrim, Bennington, Bradford, Croydon, Deering, Francestown, Goshen, Grantham, Hillsborough, Langdon, Lempster, Marlow, New London, Newbury, Newport, Springfield, Stoddard, Sunapee, Sutton, Unity, Washington, Weare, Windsor) - Bob Odell
    District 9 (Bedford, Dublin, Fitzwilliam, Greenfield, Hancock, Jaffrey, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon, New Boston, Peterborough, Richmond, Sharon, Temple, Troy) - Andy Sanborn
    District 10 (Alstead, Chesterfield, Gilsum, Harrisville, Hinsdale, Keene, Marlborough, Nelson, Roxbury, Sullivan, Surry, Swanzey, Walpole, Westmoreland, Winchester) - Richard A. Foote
    District 11 Only 1 candidate
    District 12 (Wards 1, 2, 5 in Nashua, Brookline, Greenville, Hollis, Mason, New Ipswich, and Rindge) - Jim Luther
    District 13 (Wards 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 in Nashua) - Joseph F. Krasucki
    District 14 (Hudson, Auburn, Londonderry) - Richard Kahn
    District 15 (Concord, Henniker, Hopkinton, Penacook, Warner) - Lydia Harman
    District 16 (Wards 1, 2, 12 in Manchester, Bow, Candia, Dunbarton, Hooksett) - Rich Tomasso
    District 17 (Allenstown, Chichester, Deerfield, Epsom, Loudon, Northwood, Nottingham, Pembroke, Pittsfield, Raymond, Strafford) - John Reagan
    District 18 (Wards 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 in Manchester, Litchfield) - J. Gail Barry
    District 19 (Derry, Hampstead, Windham) - Jim Rausch
    District 20 (Manchester Wards 3, 4, 10, 11, Goffstown) - Phil Greazzo
    District 21 (Durham, Lee, Madbury, Newfields, Newington, Newmarket, Portsmouth) - Peter Macdonald
    District 22 (Atkinson, Pelham, Plaistow, Salem) - Chuck Morse
    District 23 (Brentwood, Chester, Danville, East Kingston, Epping, Exeter, Fremont, Kingston, Sandown) - Russell Prescott
    District 24 (Greenland, Hampton, Hampton Falls, Kensington, New Castle, Newton, North Hampton, Rye, Seabrook, South Hampton, Stratham) - Nancy F. Stiles
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-30-2012 at 11:43 AM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  21. #78
    Election Recommendations for President, Governor, Congress and Executive Council
    October 30, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...utive-council/

    Do you care about upholding the New Hampshire Constitution? Do you support the Bill of Rights? If so, it is recommended that you vote for the candidates listed. While all of these candidates are not freedom candidates, they are more pro-liberty than their opponents. For example, to use an old cliche, Gary Johnson isn’t a great choice for President – he is the least bad of the 4 evils on the ballot.

    To learn more about a candidate, click on a name to go to a website or email address.

    President – Gary Johnson

    Governor – Ovide Lamontagne or John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-1 – Brendan Kelly
    NH-2 – Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 1 – Raymond Burton
    District 2 – Michael Tierney
    District 3 – Mike Baldassare
    District 4 – Robert Burns or Libertarian Ken Blevens
    District 5 – David Wheeler
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 10-31-2012 at 09:22 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  22. #79
    Cheshire County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    October 31, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson or write-in Ron Paul

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 2 – Republican Michael Tierney
    District 5 – Republican David Wheeler

    State Senate
    District 8 (Acworth, Antrim, Bennington, Bradford, Croydon, Deering, Francestown, Goshen, Grantham, Hillsborough, Langdon, Lempster, Marlow, New London, Newbury, Newport, Springfield, Stoddard, Sunapee, Sutton, Unity, Washington, Weare, Windsor) - Republican Bob Odell
    District 9 (Bedford, Dublin, Fitzwilliam, Greenfield, Hancock, Jaffrey, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon, New Boston, Peterborough, Richmond, Sharon, Temple, Troy) - Republican Andy Sanborn
    District 10 (Alstead, Chesterfield, Gilsum, Harrisville, Hinsdale, Keene, Marlborough, Nelson, Roxbury, Sullivan, Surry, Swanzey, Walpole, Westmoreland, Winchester) - Republican Richard A. Foote
    District 12 (Wards 1, 2, 5 in Nashua, Brookline, Greenville, Hollis, Mason, New Ipswich, and Rindge) - Republican Jim Luther

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Robert W. Moore, Jr., Republican Whitney Aldrich, Republican Elaine H. Levlocke, Republican Edwin O. Smith
    District 2 – Republican Anne S. Cartwright
    District 3 – Republican Ruth B. Ward
    District 5 – Republican William Chaffee
    District 6 – Republican Keith Carlsen
    District 8 – Republican Joseph W. Bendzinski
    District 9 – Republican Raymond J. Desmarais
    District 10 – Republican Michael J. Walsh
    District 11 – Republican John B. Hunt, Susan Emerson
    District 12 – Republican Douglas Bersaw, Jane B. Johnson
    District 14 – Republican Franklin W. Sterling, Jr.
    District 15 – Republican Rick Thackston
    District 16 – Libertarian Ian Freeman (only vote for him)

    County Treasurer – Republican Fred S. Parker

    Register of Deeds – Libertarian Darryl W. Perry

    Register of Probate – Write-in candidate Darryl W. Perry

    County Commission
    District 1 – Republican Peter Graves
    District 3 – Republican Aaron Patt

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-04-2012 at 03:50 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  23. #80
    Belknap County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 2, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-1 – Libertarian Brendan Kelly
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Councilor
    District 1 – Republican Raymond Burton
    District 2 – Republican Michael Tierney

    District 2 (Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Center Harbor, Danbury, Dorchester, Ellsworth, Grafton, Groton, Haverhill, Hebron, Hill, Holderness, Meredith, New Hampton, Orange, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Rumney, Sanbornton, Tilton, Warren, Wentworth, Wilmot) – Republican Jeanie Forrester
    District 6 (Alton, Barnstead, Farmington, Gilmanton, New Durham, Rochester) – Republican Sam Cataldo
    District 7 (Belmont, Gilford, Laconia, Andover, Boscawen, Canterbury, Franklin, Northfield, Salisbury, Webster) – Republican Joshua F. Youssef

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Timothy Quinney
    District 2 – Republican Robert Greemore, Republican Kevin Leandro, Republican Herb Vadney, Republican
    Colette Worsman
    District 3 – Republican Don Flanders, Republican Robert P. Kingsbury, Republican Robert Luther, Republican Frank Tilton
    District 4 – Republican Dennis H. Fields, Republican Timothy P. Lang
    District 5 – Republican Richard B. Burchell, Republican Stephen Holmes
    District 6 – Republican Michael Sylvia, Republican Charles Fink
    District 7 – Republican Guy Comtois
    District 8 – Republican Jane Cormier
    District 9 – Republican Harry Accornero

    County Commission
    District 1 – Republican David D. DeVoy II

    Register of Deeds – Republican Barbara R. Luther

    Register of Probate – Republican Karen Brickner

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-02-2012 at 07:15 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.



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  25. #81
    Carrol County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 2, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-2 – Libertarian Brendan Kelly

    Executive Councilor
    District 1 – Republican Raymond Burton

    State Senate
    District 3 (Albany, Bartlett, Brookfield, Chatham, Conway, Eaton, Effingham, Freedom, Hale’s Location, Hart’s Location, Jackson, Madison, Middleton, Milton, Moultonborough, Ossipee, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro, Wakefield, Waterville Valley, Wolfeboro) - Republican Jeb Bradley

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Gene G. Chandler
    District 2 – Republican Frank McCarthy, Republican Dick McClure, Republican Karen C. Umberger
    District 3 – Republican Mark McConkey, Republican Maynard F. Thomson
    District 4 – Republican Glenn Cordelli, Republican Karel A. Crawford
    District 5 – Republican Harry C. Merrow, Republican Bill Nelson, Republican J. Lisbeth Olimpio
    District 6 – Republican Christopher J. Ahlgren, Republican Stephen Schmidt
    District 7 – Republican Norman A. Tregenza
    District 8 – Republican Donald Wright

    County Commission
    District 1 – Republican David Sorensen
    District 2 – Republican David L. Babson, Jr.

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-02-2012 at 07:13 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  26. #82
    I copied this thread into the NH forum but honestly, when people see it is from August they might not click. You might want to start a new thread with just the current posts.
    "Integrity means having to say things that people don't want to hear & especially to say things that the regime doesn't want to hear.” -Ron Paul

    "Bathtub falls and police officers kill more Americans than terrorism, yet we've been asked to sacrifice our most sacred rights for fear of falling victim to it." -Edward Snowden

  27. #83
    Coos County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 2, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 1 – Republican Raymond Burton

    State Senate
    District 1 (North Country) – Republican Debi Warner

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Duffy Daugherty, Republican Laurence M. Rappaport
    District 2 – Republican James W. Tierney
    District 3 – Republican Eric S. Catman
    District 4 – Republican Herbert D. Richardson
    District 5 – Republican John E. Tholl
    District 7 – Republican Leon H. Rideout

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-02-2012 at 07:49 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  28. #84
    Quote Originally Posted by sailingaway View Post
    I copied this thread into the NH forum but honestly, when people see it is from August they might not click. You might want to start a new thread with just the current posts.
    Thank you so much. When I get everything finished Saturday night or Sunday afternoon, I plan to make a new post in the 2 threads about it in the NH forum, make a new thread about it in Grassroots and do a blog post about it. It is going to look really sweet, I promise. 1 of my dreams is to 1 day have a way that people can enter their info and find their sample ballot (there are around 300 different sample ballots in NH) already filled out. I want this info all filled out 10 days before the election so that people may even use it to absentee vote (NH doesn't have early voting other than absentee voting). That way people can just print out the ballot and use it in the election booth. That is a ways off but a man can dream, can't he?
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-02-2012 at 07:40 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  29. #85
    Sullivan County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 2, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 1 – Republican Raymond Burton
    District 2 – Republican Michael Tierney

    State Senate
    District 5 (Canaan, Enfield, Hanover, Lebanon, Lyme, Charlestown, Claremont, Cornish, Plainfield) – Republican Joe Osgood
    District 8 (Acworth, Antrim, Bennington, Bradford, Croydon, Deering, Francestown, Goshen, Grantham, Hillsborough, Langdon, Lempster, Marlow, New London, Newbury, Newport, Springfield, Stoddard, Sunapee, Sutton, Unity, Washington, Weare, Windsor) – Republican Bob Odell

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Bill Walker, Republican Laura Stiller Ward
    District 2 – Republican Spec Bowers
    District 3 – Republican Steven J. Picano
    District 4 – Republican Charlene Marcotte Lovett
    District 5 – Republican Richard P. Madigan
    District 6 – Beverly T. Rodeschin, Republican Skip Rollins
    District 7 – Republican Jim Grenier
    District 8 – Republican Thomas W. Laware
    District 9 – Republican Thomas J. Howard
    District 10 – Republican Paul LaCasse, Sr.
    District 11 – Republican Steven D. Smith

    County Treasurer – Republican Michael Sanderson

    County Commission
    District 1 – Republican Donald Clarke
    District 3 – Republican John Callum

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-03-2012 at 08:22 AM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  30. #86
    Strafford County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 2, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-1 – Libertarian Brendan Kelly

    Executive Council
    District 2 – Republican Michael Tierney
    District 4 – Republican Robert Burns or Libertarian Ken Blevens

    Senate
    District 3 (Albany, Bartlett, Brookfield, Chatham, Conway, Eaton, Effingham, Freedom, Hale’s Location, Hart’s Location, Jackson, Madison, Middleton, Milton, Moultonborough, Ossipee, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro, Wakefield, Waterville Valley, Wolfeboro) – Republican Jeb Bradley
    District 4 (Barrington, Dover, Rollinsford, Somersworth) – Republican Phyllis Woods
    District 6 (Alton, Barnstead, Farmington, Gilmanton, New Durham, Rochester) – Republican Sam Cataldo
    District 17 (Allenstown, Chichester, Deerfield, Epsom, Loudon, Northwood, Nottingham, Pembroke, Pittsfield, Raymond, Strafford) – Republican John Reagan
    District 21 (Durham, Lee, Madbury, Newfields, Newington, Newmarket, Portsmouth) – Republican Peter Macdonald

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican John A. Mullen, Republican Robbie Parsons
    District 2 – Republican Antonio Luciani, Republican Joseph Pitre
    District 3 – Republican David A. Bickford, Republican Kurt Wuelper
    District 4 – Republican Devon Claire Boyd, Republican Bill O'Connor
    District 5 – Libertarian Aidan Ankarberg
    District 6 – Republican David Childs, Republican Janet G. Wall, Republican James C. Ziegra
    District 7 – Republican Deborah Kaczynski
    District 8 – Republican James P. Gray
    District 9 – Republican Steven Beaudoin
    District 10 – Republican Warren Groen
    District 11 – Republican Susan DeLemus
    District 12 – Republican Robert D. Jaffin
    District 15 – Republican Marga M. Coulp
    District 16 – Republican David K. Martin
    District 17 – Republican Donald C. Andolina, Republican Michael Castaldo, Republican Michael W. Weeden
    District 18 – Republican Christien DuBois, Republican Harry H. Irwin, Republican Philip L. Munck
    District 20 – Republican Marc W. Jennings
    District 21 – Republican Michael J. Rhode
    District 22 – Republican Fred Leonard
    District 23 – Republican Cliff Newton
    District 24 – Republican Laura Jones
    District 25 – Republican Len Turcotte

    County Sheriff – Republican Joseph S. DiGregorio

    Register of Deeds – Republican Lynn Williams

    County Commission
    Republican Catherine Cheney, Republican Mac Kittredge, Republican Diane Wood

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  31. #87
    Grafton County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 3, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    Click on the link ABOVE to see the proper formatting and all of the links. Otherwise, read below.

    Grafton County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations

    Do you care about upholding the New Hampshire Constitution? Do you support the Bill of Rights? If so, it is recommended that you vote for the candidates listed. While all of these candidates are not liberty candidates, they are more pro-liberty than their opponents.

    ONLY contested races are listed.
    When a candidate’s name is blue, click on the name to learn more about the candidate.

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 1 – Republican Raymond Burton

    State Senate
    District 1 (North Country) – Republican Debi Warner
    District 2 (Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Center Harbor, Danbury, Dorchester, Ellsworth, Grafton, Groton, Haverhill, Hebron, Hill, Holderness, Meredith, New Hampton, Orange, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Rumney, Sanbornton, Tilton, Warren, Wentworth, Wilmot) – Republican Jeanie Forrester
    District 5 (Canaan, Enfield, Hanover, Lebanon, Lyme, Charlestown, Claremont, Cornish, Plainfield) – Republican Joe Osgood

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Lyle Bulis, Republican Ralph J. Doolan, Jr.
    District 2 – Republican Denis P. Ward
    District 3 – Republican Gregory M. Sorg
    District 6 – Republican Lester W. Bradley
    District 7 – Republican Jeff Chamberlin
    District 8 – Republican Ralph Larson, Republican John H. Randlett, Republican Neil F. McIver
    District 9 – Republican Skip Reilly, Republican Jeff Shackett
    District 10 – Republican Paul Mirski
    District 11 – Republican Joseph A. Frazier
    District 14 – Republican Brad Bailey
    District 15 – Republican Paul Ingbretson
    District 16 – Republican Charles E. Sova
    District 17– Republican Paul H. Simard

    County Sheriff – Independent Joshua Dickey

    County Treasurer – Republican Carol A. Elliott

    Register of Deeds – Republican Tyler Drummond

    County Commission
    District 1 – Republican Bill Sharp
    District 3 – Republican Omer C. Ahern

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  32. #88
    Merrimack County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 4, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-1 – Libertarian Brendan Kelly
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 1 – Republican Raymond Burton
    District 2 – Republican Michael Tierney
    District 4 – Republican Robert Burns or Libertarian Ken Blevens

    State Senate
    District 2 (Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Center Harbor, Danbury, Dorchester, Ellsworth, Grafton, Groton, Haverhill, Hebron, Hill, Holderness, Meredith, New Hampton, Orange, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Rumney, Sanbornton, Tilton, Warren, Wentworth, Wilmot) – Republican Jeanie Forrester
    District 7 (Belmont, Gilford, Laconia, Andover, Boscawen, Canterbury, Franklin, Northfield, Salisbury, Webster) – Republican Joshua F. Youssef
    District 8 (Acworth, Antrim, Bennington, Bradford, Croydon, Deering, Francestown, Goshen, Grantham, Hillsborough, Langdon, Lempster, Marlow, New London, Newbury, Newport, Springfield, Stoddard, Sunapee, Sutton, Unity, Washington, Weare, Windsor) – Republican Bob Odell
    District 15 (Concord, Henniker, Hopkinton, Penacook, Warner) – Republican Lydia Harman
    District 17 (Allenstown, Chichester, Deerfield, Epsom, Loudon, Northwood, Nottingham, Pembroke, Pittsfield, Raymond, Strafford) – Republican John Reagan

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Jenn Coffey
    District 2 – Republican Jim Mason, Republican Dennis Reed
    District 3 – Republican Gregory Hill, Republican Carolyn A. Virtue
    District 4 – Republican Stuart Cooper
    District 5 – Republican David H. Kidder, Republican Steve Winter
    District 6 – Republican Mark H. Lindsley, Republican Dan McCormick
    District 7 – Republican Susan Olsen
    District 9 – Republican Kenneth Kreis, Sr. (only vote for him)
    District 10 – Republican Debra Johnson, Republican Richard E. Kennedy, Republican Frank Rosano
    District 17 – Republican Chris Wood
    District 18 – Republican Kevin Moore
    District 19 – Republican Kenneth L. Georgevits
    District 20 – Republican Brian Seaworth, Republican Brandon D. Ross, Republican J. Brandon Giuda
    District 21 – Republican Dan McGuire, Republican Gerard A. LeDuc
    District 22 – Republican Jon Richardson
    District 23 – Republican JR Hoell, Republican John F. Martin
    District 25 – Republican Frank A. Cummings
    District 26 – Republican Jason R. Parent
    District 27 – Republican Ron Noyes
    District 28 – Republican Al Jones
    District 29 – Republican Carol McGuire

    County Treasurer – Republican Leslie Gordon Hammond

    Register of Deeds – Republican Kathi L. Guay

    County Commission
    District 1 – Republican Elizabeth Hager
    District 3 – Republican Peter J. Spaulding

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.



  33. Remove this section of ads by registering.
  34. #89
    Rockingham County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 4, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-1 – Libertarian Brendan Kelly
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 3 – Libertarian Mike Baldassare

    State Senate
    District 14 (Hudson, Auburn, Londonderry) – Libertarian Richard Kahn
    District 17 (Allenstown, Chichester, Deerfield, Epsom, Loudon, Northwood, Nottingham, Pembroke, Pittsfield, Raymond, Strafford) – Republican John Reagan
    District 19 (Derry, Hampstead, Windham) – Republican Jim Rausch
    District 21 (Durham, Lee, Madbury, Newfields, Newington, Newmarket, Portsmouth) - Republican Peter Macdonald
    District 22 (Atkinson, Pelham, Plaistow, Salem) – Republican Chuck Morse
    District 23 (Brentwood, Chester, Danville, East Kingston, Epping, Exeter, Fremont, Kingston, Sandown) – Republican Russell Prescott
    District 24 (Greenland, Hampton, Hampton Falls, Kensington, New Castle, Newton, North Hampton, Rye, Seabrook, South Hampton, Stratham) – Republican Nancy F. Stiles

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Bruce Hodgdon
    District 2 – Republican Kyle Tasker, Republican Romeo Danais, Republican Joe Duarte
    District 4 – Republican Stella Tremblay, Republican Joseph M. Hagan, Republican Dan Dumaine, Republican James E. Devine, Republican Gene P. Charron
    District 5 – Republican Al Baldasaro, Republican Daniel Tamburello, Republican Frank R. Emiro, Republican Robert Introne, Republican David C. Lundgren, Republican Betsy McKinney, Republican Sherman Packard
    District 6 – Republican Frank V. Sapareto, Republican Christian Bright, Republican Brian K. Chirichiello, Republican Beverly A. Ferrante, Republican Bob Fesh, Republican David E. Milz, Republican John T. O'Connor, Republican Kevin E. Reichard, Republican David Thompson, Republican Jim Webb
    District 7 – Republican Mary E. Griffin, Republican Walter Kolodziej, Republican Charles E. McMahon, Republican Kevin Waterhouse
    District 8 – Republican Bianca Rose Garcia, Republican Gary S. Azarian, Republican Ronald J. Belanger, Republican Patrick J. Bick, Republican Robert J. Elliott, Republican Marilinda Garcia, Republican Anne K. Priestley, Republican Joe Sweeney, Republican John Sytek
    District 9 – Republican Jason P. Antosz, Republican Jeffrey F. Harris
    District 10 – Republican Daniel C. Itse
    District 11 – Republican Curtis Grace
    District 12 – Republican Betsy Sanders
    District 13 – Republican Regina Birdsell, Republican Kenneth L. Weyler, Republican John B. Sedensky, Republican Kevin P. St. James
    District 14 – Republican Debra L. DeSimone, Republican William G. Friel, Republican Jack Hayes, Republican Norman L. Major
    District 15 – Republican Mary M. Allen
    District 16 – Republican Bob Nigrello
    District 17 – Republican Adam Schroadter, Republican Joshua Davenport, Republican Carolyn Scanlon
    District 18 – Republican Christopher Suprock, Republican Brian T. Griset, Republican Matt Quandt (only vote for these 3)
    District 19 – Republican Patrick F. Abrami, Republican Timothy D. Copeland
    District 21 – Republican Tracy Emerick, Republican Joseph Korowski, Republican Frederick C. Rice, Republican Kenneth Sheffert
    District 22 – Republican Michele Peckham
    District 24 – Republican Will Smith, Republican Raymond Tweedie
    District 25 – Republican James Reilley
    District 26 – Republican Mark A. Brighton
    District 28 – Republican Maurice H. Foster
    District 29 – Republican Arthur Clough
    District 30 – Republican Kevin J. Kervick
    District 31 – Republican Robert Boyle
    District 32 – Republican Donald Gorman
    District 33 – Republican Timothy P. Comerford
    District 34 – Republican Jeffrey D. Oligny
    District 35 – Republican Richard E. Gordon
    District 36 – Republican Bob Goodman
    District 37 – Republican Sharleene Page Hurst

    County Attorney – Libertarian Albert "Max" Abramson

    County Treasurer – Republican Edward R. Buck

    Register of Deeds – Republican Cathy Stacey

    Register of Probate – Republican Andrew Christie

    County Commission
    District 2 – Republican Thomas Tombarello
    District 3 – Republican Kevin L. Coyle

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-04-2012 at 03:45 PM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

  35. #90
    Hillsborough County New Hampshire November 6th Election Recommendations
    November 4, 2012
    http://nhfreedom.wordpress.com/2012/...commendations/

    President – Libertarian Gary Johnson

    Governor – Republican Ovide Lamontagne or Libertarian John Babiarz

    Congress
    NH-1 – Libertarian Brendan Kelly
    NH-2 – Libertarian Hardy Macia

    Executive Council
    District 2 – Republican Michael Tierney
    District 4 – Republican Robert Burns or Libertarian Ken Blevens
    District 5 – Republican David Wheeler

    State Senate
    District 8 (Acworth, Antrim, Bennington, Bradford, Croydon, Deering, Francestown, Goshen, Grantham, Hillsborough, Langdon, Lempster, Marlow, New London, Newbury, Newport, Springfield, Stoddard, Sunapee, Sutton, Unity, Washington, Weare, Windsor) – Republican Bob Odell
    District 9 (Bedford, Dublin, Fitzwilliam, Greenfield, Hancock, Jaffrey, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon, New Boston, Peterborough, Richmond, Sharon, Temple, Troy) – Republican Andy Sanborn
    District 12 (Wards 1, 2, 5 in Nashua, Brookline, Greenville, Hollis, Mason, New Ipswich, and Rindge) – Republican Jim Luther
    District 13 (Wards 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 in Nashua) – Republican Joseph F. Krasucki
    District 14 (Hudson, Auburn, Londonderry) – Libertarian Richard Kahn
    District 16 (Wards 1, 2, 12 in Manchester, Bow, Candia, Dunbarton, Hooksett) - Libertarian Rich Tomasso
    District 18 (Wards 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 in Manchester, Litchfield) – Republican J. Gail Barry
    District 20 (Manchester Wards 3, 4, 10, 11, Goffstown) – Republican Phil Greazzo

    State Representative
    District 1 – Republican Robert A. Fredette, Republican Holly L. Mecheski
    District 2 – Republican Neal M. Kurk, Republican Gary S. Hopper, Republican Daniel A. Donovan
    District 3 – Republican Desmond M. Ford
    District 4 – Republican William Condra, Republican Donnie Sawin
    District 5 – Republican William L. O'Brien, Republican Bob Mead
    District 6 – Republican Calvin D. Pratt, Republican John A. Burt, Republican Ivan Beliveau, Republican Richard Meaney, Republican John Adam Hikel
    District 7 – Republican Keith Murphy, Republican Kelleigh Domaingue Murphy, Republican Moe Villeneuve, Republican John A. Graham, Republican David J. Danielson, Republican John Cebrowski
    District 8 – Republican Omer F. Beaudoin, Republican Joseph Lachance
    District 9 – Republican Mike Ball, Republican Win Hutchinson
    District 11 – Republican John J. Callahan III, Republican Thomas Martin
    District 12 – Republican Daniel Garthwaite, Democrat Tim O'Flaherty
    District 13 – Republican Larry G. Gagne, Republican William Infantine
    District 14 – Republican Brian D. Cole, Republican Ross Terrio
    District 15 – Republican Steve Vaillancourt, Republican Mark L. Proulx
    District 16 – Republican Robert E. Barry, Republican Timothy R. Sawyer
    District 17 – Republican Tammy Simmons (only vote for her)
    District 18 – Republican Emily Sandblade, Democrat Joel Winters
    District 19 – Republican Carlos Gonzalez, Republican Dick Marston
    District 20 – Republican Ralph G. Boehm, Republican Frank A. Byron
    District 21 – Republican Jeanine Notter, Republican Phil Straight, Republican Lenette M. Peterson, Republican Republican Richard Barry, Republican Dick Hinch, Republican Tony Pellegrino, Republican Kathleen Stroud, Republican Joseph D. Thomas
    District 22 – Republican Stephen B. Stepanek, Republican Peter T. Hansen, Republican Robert H. Rowe
    District 23 – Republican Stephen J. Palmer, Republican Andrew Seale, Republican Shawn Sweeney, Republican Robert F. Willette
    District 24 – Republican Bruce Marcus
    District 25 – Republican James Coffey, Republican Jim Parison
    District 26 – Republican Jack B. Flanagan, Republican Valerie A. Ogden
    District 27 – Republican Jim Belanger, Republican Carolyn M. Gargasz
    District 28 – Republican Kevin A. Avard, Republican Carl W. Seidel, Republican Sean M. McGuinness
    District 29 – Republican Donald B. McClarren, Republican Michael McCarthy, Republican Michael A. Balboni
    District 30 – Republican Doris Hohensee, Republican Lisa Scontsas, Republican David Schoneman
    District 31 – Republican Richard Heitmiller, Republican Elizabeth Van Twuyver
    District 32 – Republican David Murotake, Republican Don LeBrun, Republican James Summers
    District 33 – Republican Greg Surbey (only vote for him)
    District 34 – Republican Dee Hogan, Democrat Michael Garcia
    District 35 – Republican Bill Joransen, Republican Michael Reed, Republican Peter Silva
    District 36 – Republican Willard L. Brown, Republican Bill Ohm, Republican David S. Robbins
    District 37 – Republican Lars T. Christiansen, Republican Russell T. Ober III, Republican Lynne Ober, Republican Jordan Ulery, Republican Patrick Culbert, Republican Bob Haefner, Republican Shawn N. Jasper, Republican Richard D. LeVasseur, Republican Kevin T. McGuire, Republican Andy Renzullo, Republican Charlene F. Takesian
    District 38 – Republican Frank Edelblut, Republican Alexandra B. Riley
    District 39 – Republican Mark Warden
    District 40 – Republican Gary Daniels
    District 41 – Republican Laurie Sanborn
    District 42 – Republican Jeff Frost, Republican Chuck Thibault
    District 43 – Republican Kathleen F. Souza, Republican Roy Shoults (only vote for these 2)
    District 44 – Republican George Lambert, Republican Andy Martel
    District 45 – Republican Matthew J. Swank, Republican Keith Hirschmann

    County Attorney – Republican Dennis Hogan

    County Treasurer – Republican David G. Fredette

    Register of Deeds – Republican Pamela D. Coughlin

    County Commission
    District 1 – Republican Toni Pappas
    District 2 – Republican Sandra Ziehm
    District 3 – Libertarian James Parker

    City Aldermen
    Manchester Ward 11 – Emily Sandblade

    City Charter Commission
    Manchester – Tammy Simmons, Matthew Swank, Tom Deblois, Michael J. DeBlasi, Eric F. Fischer, Jim Roy, Bernard "BJ" Perry, Richard H. Girard, Jerome Duval

    Constitutional Ballot Questions:
    Question 1. “Are you in favor of amending the second part of the constitution by inserting after article 5-b a new article to read as follows: [Art.] 5-c. [Income Tax Prohibited.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court shall not have the power or authority to impose and levy any assessment, rate, or tax upon income earned by any natural person; however, nothing in this Article shall be construed to prohibit any tax in effect January 1, 2012, or adjustment to the rate of such a tax.” (Passed by the N.H. House 256 Yes 110 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 4 No) CACR 13 Yes

    Question 2. “Are you in favor of amending article 73-a of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 73-a [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. The chief justice shall, with the concurrence of a majority of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promulgated shall have the force and effect of law. The legislature shall have a concurrent power to regulate the same matters by statute. In the event of a conflict between a statute and a court rule, the statute, if not otherwise contrary to this constitution, shall prevail over the rule.” (Passed by the N.H. House 242 Yes 96 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 5 No) CACR 26 Yes


    Question 3. Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the Constitution? No

    Find out where and when you vote with a Polling Place Search. http://cfs.sos.nh.gov/app/Public/Pol...aceSearch.aspx
    See a sample ballot for your district. http://sos.nh.gov/Elections/Election..._Election.aspx
    Last edited by Keith and stuff; 11-05-2012 at 09:22 AM.
    Lifetime member of more than 1 national gun organization and the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance. Part of Young Americans for Liberty and Campaign for Liberty. Free State Project participant and multi-year Free Talk Live AMPlifier.

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