Merrimack County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026

Merrimack County, New Hampshire

109 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 47 Merrimack County races, led by the Merrimack County Sheriff contest.

47 races on the November ballot · 109 candidates · Updated Sep 29, 2026
Candidate roster last updated Sep 29, 2026 from official election sources. Enter your ZIP code at theballotbrief.com to see your exact 2026 ballot.

County offices

SheriffPeter Shephard (D) · Frank T. Cassidy (R)

Peter Shephard Democratic

Top priorities
  • Addressing cybersecurity and internet scams that target vulnerable residents, including young people and seniors
  • Direct community engagement and listening to constituent concerns

Per the campaign site.

About Peter Shephard

Shephard is a former U.S. Army member who filed to run for Merrimack County Sheriff, per the campaign site. He is a newcomer to elected politics whose campaign has focused on engaging with local voters and community organizations across the county, per the campaign site.

Frank T. Cassidy Republican

Top priorities
  • A strict enforcement approach combined with treatment options for more effective drug policy

Per Concord Monitor.

About Frank T. Cassidy

Frank T. Cassidy of Epsom is a retired law enforcement officer who worked as an undercover officer, per the Concord Monitor. He won the 2024 Republican sheriff nomination before losing that November, and is running again in 2026, per the Concord Monitor. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.

September 8 primary result: Frank T. Cassidy (66.4 percent) won the Republican nomination over Jason Gerhard (17.8 percent), Ben Weir (15.8 percent) and advances to the November 3 ballot, per the official results. An open seat: Sheriff David Croft is retiring after a 43-year law enforcement career and has endorsed Peter Shephard, per the county's official pages and local coverage. Three Republicans compete September 8. This race is on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot.

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AttorneySteven Endres (D) · Meg Hagaman (R)

Steven Endres Democratic

Steven Endres of Bradford is an attorney who previously served as an assistant county attorney in the Merrimack County Attorney's Office, per a New Hampshire Judicial Branch task force roster. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Meg Hagaman Republican

Top priorities
  • Firm, fair prosecution that follows the facts
  • Consistent and responsible operation of the criminal justice system

Per the NH Journal op-ed.

About Meg Hagaman
Meg Hagaman

Meg Hagaman of Bow is a career prosecutor whose work began in Merrimack County and who later served as chief of the Criminal Justice Bureau at the New Hampshire Attorney General's Office, prosecuting some of the state's most complex cases including murder, per her NH Journal op-ed and Concord Patch.

September 8 primary result: Meg Hagaman (39.7 percent) won the Republican nomination over Sarah Rogers (34.8 percent), Jon Raiche (25.5 percent) and advances to the November 3 ballot, per the official results. An open seat: County Attorney Paul Halvorsen is not seeking reelection, per the county's official pages. Three Republicans compete September 8. This race is on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot.

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TreasurerKathleen Donnelly (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Kathleen Donnelly Democratic

Kathleen Donnelly is a Concord Democrat running for Merrimack County Treasurer, per New Hampshire Secretary of State filing records. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.

September 8 primary result: Kathleen Donnelly (62.8 percent) won the Democratic nomination over Dianne E. Schuett (37.2 percent) and advances to the November 3 ballot, per the official results. Two Democrats compete September 8; no Republican filed. This race is on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot.

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Register of DeedsErica S. Davis (D) · Samantha Morse (R)

Erica S. Davis (Democratic) and Samantha Morse (Republican) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Merrimack County Register of Deeds.

Erica S. Davis Democratic

Erica S. Davis of Concord is on the Secretary of State's certified filing list as the Democratic candidate for Merrimack County Register of Deeds. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Samantha Morse Republican Incumbent

Samantha Morse was elected Merrimack County Register of Deeds in November 2024 and is seeking re-election, per the county's register of deeds page. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

This race is on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot.

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Commissioner, District 1Steve Shurtleff (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Steve Shurtleff (Democratic) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Merrimack County Commissioner, District 1.

Steve Shurtleff Democratic Incumbent

Shurtleff has served as Merrimack County Commissioner for District 1, covering Bow and Concord, since January 2025, per the county's own website. He previously served roughly 20 years in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, including as Speaker of the House, before retiring from that seat in 2024, per the Concord Monitor. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

The only filer in either party. District 3 is not on the 2026 ballot. This race is on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot.

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Commissioner, District 2Vincent S. Ribas (D) · Harold F. French (R)

Vincent S. Ribas (Democratic) and Harold F. French (Republican) are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Merrimack County Commissioner, District 2.

Vincent S. Ribas Democratic

Ribas, of Franklin, currently serves as a city councilor for Franklin's Ward 2, per the city's official website. No campaign website was found for his county commissioner run as of September 6, 2026.

Harold F. French Republican

Top priorities
  • Education Freedom Accounts and school choice
  • Opposing broad-based income and sales taxes and phasing out the Interest and Dividends tax
  • Keeping local property tax funding and local control of schools

Per the campaign site.

About Harold F. French

Harold F. French of Canterbury is a real estate broker and auctioneer and a former New Hampshire state senator, per Citizens Count. He is seeking the Merrimack County Commissioner, District 2 seat.

September 8 primary result: Harold F. French (61.1 percent) won the Republican nomination over Richard Bilodeau (38.9 percent) and advances to the November 3 ballot, per the official results.

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Judges

Register of ProbateJane Bradstreet (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Jane Bradstreet (Democratic) is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Merrimack County Register of Probate.

Jane Bradstreet Democratic

Bradstreet, of Hopkinton, has held the office of Merrimack County Register of Probate since at least 2011 and was sworn in by then-retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice David Souter, per the Andover Beacon. Merrimack County's own website does not list a probate department page, consistent with probate courts having moved to the state Circuit Court; no official county roster page or campaign website was found. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

The only filer in either party. This race is on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot.

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Districts and boards

New Hampshire Executive Council District 1Joseph D. Kenney (R) · Luz Bay (D)

Joseph D. Kenney Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program and opposes Common Core standards
  • Opposes broad-based income and sales taxes and supports phasing out the Interest and Dividends tax
  • Prioritizes municipal control over state mandates on zoning and housing
About Joseph D. Kenney

Joseph D. Kenney is a retired Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps who has served on the Executive Council for District 1 since 2022, with an earlier term from 2014 to 2018, per Citizens Count. He previously served in the New Hampshire Senate from 2002 to 2008 and the New Hampshire House from 1994 to 2002. He holds a BA in history from the University of New Hampshire. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Joseph D. Kenney.

Luz Bay Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports abortion access and reproductive healthcare rights
  • Supports increased education funding and opposes Education Freedom Accounts
  • Supports gun regulations including background checks and extreme risk protection orders

Per the campaign site.

About Luz Bay

Luz Bay is a psychometrician with a 29-year career in educational assessment who has served as the Democratic state representative for Strafford County District 21 since 2022, per Citizens Count. She holds a PhD in educational measurement and statistics and a master's degree in mathematics from Southern Illinois University, and a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the University of the Philippines. She is active in the Dover community through the city's Committee for Racial Equity and Inclusion.

Joseph D. Kenney (Republican), Luz Bay (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Executive Council District 1. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Executive Council District 2Tobin Menard (R) · Karen Liot Hill (D)

Tobin Menard Republican

Top priorities
  • Opposes broad-based income and sales taxes
  • Supports marijuana legalization and gun rights
  • Favors business tax decreases and free-market approaches to affordable housing

Per the campaign site.

About Tobin Menard

Tobin Menard served in the U.S. Air Force from 1998 to 2008 as a military aircraft mechanic and meteorologist, and has since worked in retail and manufacturing, per Citizens Count. He serves as treasurer of the Upper Valley Libertarians. He lives in Newport and is running for Executive Council District 2.

Karen Liot Hill Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports oversight of the state's Ten-Year Highway Plan and infrastructure investment across the district
  • Prioritizes affordability, focusing on housing, childcare and property tax costs
  • Supports accessible, affordable child care as workforce infrastructure

Per the campaign site.

About Karen Liot Hill

Karen Liot Hill is a former waitress and small business owner who ran a downtown diner, and previously served as a Lebanon City Councilor, Mayor of Lebanon, and Grafton County Treasurer, per her campaign site. She has served on the Executive Council for District 2 since January 2025 and is seeking a second term. She lives in Lebanon.

Tobin Menard (Republican), Karen Liot Hill (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Executive Council District 2. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Executive Council District 4John Stephen (R) · Jim O'Connell (D)

John Stephen Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports reducing business taxes and regulations to encourage economic development
  • Opposes broad-based income and sales taxes
  • Supports school choice options including education freedom accounts

Per the campaign site.

About John Stephen

John Stephen is the founder and managing partner of The Stephen Group, a management consulting firm, and previously served as Commissioner of the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services from 2003 to 2007, per Citizens Count. He holds a BA from the University of New Hampshire's Whittemore School of Business and Economics and a JD from Michigan State University School of Law. He has served on the Executive Council for District 4 since 2025.

Jim O'Connell Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports protecting reproductive freedom
  • Supports public education funding and school infrastructure investment
  • Supports commuter rail and transportation infrastructure and a higher minimum wage

Per the campaign site.

About Jim O'Connell

Jim O'Connell co-founded Caradas, a cybersecurity consultancy serving Fortune 100 companies, and serves as Vice Chair of the Manchester school board, per his campaign site. Born and raised in Cobh, Ireland, he later lived in London, Australia and New Zealand before settling with his family in Manchester in 1997. He and his wife Kathy have raised four children in the city.

John Stephen (Republican), Jim O'Connell (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Executive Council District 4. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Executive Council District 5Dave Wheeler (R) · Melanie Levesque (D)

Dave Wheeler Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports school choice through Education Freedom Accounts
  • Opposes broad-based income and sales taxes
  • Scrutinizes no-bid and sole-source state contracts for accountability

Per the campaign site.

About Dave Wheeler

Wheeler owns Maranatha Carpet and Miracle Acres Farm, which produces Christmas trees and maple syrup, per his campaign site. He has served on the Milford Traffic Safety Committee since 2005, per the site. He is a past secretary-treasurer and assistant commander of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, a life member of the Purgatory Falls Fish and Game Club, and a board member of Christian Home Educators of New Hampshire, per the site. He served on the Grassroots Organizations Network of New Hampshire's board of directors from 1999 to 2004 and was a delegate to the 1996 Republican National Convention, per the site.

Melanie Levesque Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports abortion access before 24 weeks
  • Prioritizes solar and wind energy development
  • Supports removing zoning barriers to affordable housing development

Per the campaign site.

About Melanie Levesque

Melanie Levesque is president of TCS of American Enterprises LLC, a telecommunications consulting firm, and previously served as a New Hampshire State Senator from 2018 to 2020 and a State Representative from 2006 to 2010 and 2012 to 2014, per Citizens Count. She holds an AA from Nashua Community College, a BS from Daniel Webster College, and an MBA from Southern New Hampshire University. She lives in Brookline.

Dave Wheeler (Republican), Melanie Levesque (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Executive Council District 5. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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By address

These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.

Merrimack County is split across 6 New Hampshire Senate districts.

Find your districts by address
New Hampshire Senate: 6 districtsDistricts 5, 7, 8, 15, 16, 17
New Hampshire Senate District 5Conrad Schoeffter (R) · Suzanne M. Prentiss (D)

Conrad Schoeffter Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts and lower business taxes
  • Supports nuclear energy development
  • Supports guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks while opposing first- and second-trimester bans

Per the campaign site.

About Conrad Schoeffter

Conrad Schoeffter is founder and chair of the Plainfield-Cornish Republican Town Committee and serves as the New Hampshire GOP's vice chair for Sullivan and Cheshire counties, per Citizens Count. He also serves as a trustee of the Log Cabin Republicans and holds a BA and MFA in cinema from the University of Southern California. He lives in Plainfield.

Suzanne M. Prentiss Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports state responsibility for education funding to reduce property tax burden
  • Supports expanding net metering and renewable portfolio standards
  • Trusts patients and their medical providers to make personal healthcare decisions

Per the campaign site.

About Suzanne M. Prentiss

Suzanne M. Prentiss is a paramedic who formerly served as Chief of EMS at the New Hampshire Department of Safety, per Citizens Count. She previously served 12 years as a Lebanon City Councilor and two years as Mayor of Lebanon, and has represented Senate District 5 since 2020. She holds a BA in sociology from Saint Michael's College and an MPA from the University of Phoenix, and lives in Lebanon.

Conrad Schoeffter (Republican), Suzanne M. Prentiss (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Senate District 5; Suzanne M. Prentiss is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Senate District 7Daniel E. Innis (R) · Rebecca Harned (D)

Daniel E. Innis Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Account programs and school choice
  • Opposes income, sales and capital gains taxes
  • Supports nuclear energy development and expanding net metering

Per the campaign site.

About Daniel E. Innis

Daniel E. Innis is a professor of marketing and hospitality management at the University of New Hampshire and a former dean of the university's Paul College, per Citizens Count. He co-owns Trails End Acres Wagyu Farm and holds a BBA from Ohio University, an MBA from Miami University of Ohio, and a PhD from The Ohio State University. He lives in Bradford.

Rebecca Harned Democratic

Rebecca Harned is a Principal Research Scientist at UL Research Institutes who previously served as Senior Advisor to the U.S. Fire Administration and Assistant Executive Director at the International Association of Fire Chiefs, per Citizens Count. She serves on the Budget Committee for the Kearsarge Regional School District. She holds a bachelor's degree in biology from Colby-Sawyer College and a master's degree in international peace and conflict studies from the University for Peace, and lives in North Sutton.

Daniel E. Innis (Republican), Rebecca Harned (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Senate District 7; Daniel E. Innis is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Senate District 8Jim Creighton (R) · David Trumble (D)

Jim Creighton Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts for working and middle-class families
  • Opposes new taxes and supports lower business taxes
  • Supports right-to-work legislation and opposes marijuana legalization

Per the campaign site.

About Jim Creighton

Jim Creighton is a retired U.S. Army Colonel who represents Hillsborough County District 30 in the New Hampshire House, where he chairs the Labor Committee, per Citizens Count. He previously served as Supervisor of the Checklist in Antrim from 2016 to 2020. He holds a BS from West Point and master's degrees in general administration, strategic studies and global security, and lives in Antrim.

David Trumble Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports state funding for public schools rather than voucher programs
  • Supports expanding solar energy development
  • Supports state investment in workforce and senior housing

Per the campaign site.

About David Trumble

David Trumble has been a certified organic farmer for about 40 years and a college debate coach for about 47 years, per Citizens Count. He founded the New Hampshire Mental Health Law Clinic and holds a BA in philosophy from Catholic University of America and a JD from the University of New Hampshire School of Law. He built his home and farm in Weare after purchasing land there in 1996.

Jim Creighton (Republican), David Trumble (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Senate District 8. Not on the November ballot: Ruth Ward, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Senate District 15Dennis Blankenbeker (R) · Tara Reardon (D)

Dennis Blankenbeker Republican

Top priorities
  • Opposes any broad-based sales, income, or other statewide tax
About Dennis Blankenbeker

Dennis Blankenbeker of Concord worked as a senior project manager in information technology at AISG from 2006 to 2010, according to Citizens Count. He has signed the Coalition of New Hampshire Taxpayers' pledge opposing a broad-based sales, income, or other tax. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Dennis Blankenbeker.

Tara Reardon Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Protecting women's health care rights
  • Addressing the housing crisis
  • Supporting public schools

Per the campaign site.

About Tara Reardon

Tara Reardon of Concord is a retired attorney who serves as vice president of external relations and ROC-NH at the New Hampshire Community Loan Fund, according to the General Court website. She previously served seven years in the New Hampshire House and chaired the Merrimack County Board of Commissioners from 2016 to 2024.

Dennis Blankenbeker (Republican), Tara Reardon (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Senate District 15; Tara Reardon is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Senate District 16Keith Murphy (R) · Dian McCarthy (D)

Keith Murphy Republican Incumbent

Keith Murphy is a Manchester Republican serving his second term in the New Hampshire Senate, where he chairs the Education Finance committee, according to the General Court website. He previously served as a state representative from 2010 to 2018 and holds a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Baltimore and a master's degree in city planning from the University of Maryland.

Dian McCarthy Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports increased public education funding, citing her school board experience with the challenges facing public schools
  • Opposes shifting state costs onto municipalities, saying the practice stresses communities' ability to provide services

Per the campaign site.

About Dian McCarthy

Dian McCarthy of Goffstown is the executive director of Crispin's House Coalition for Youth and previously served three terms on the Goffstown School Board, including as board chairperson, according to Manchester Ink Link. She holds a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of New Hampshire and has served as vice chair of the NH Juvenile Court Diversion Network Board and president of the NH Breast Cancer Coalition, per Citizens Count.

Keith Murphy (Republican), Dian McCarthy (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Senate District 16; Keith Murphy is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire Senate District 17Howard Pearl (R) · Robert Lawliss (D)

Howard Pearl Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program and parental rights in schools
  • Opposes broad-based income and sales taxes
  • Supports mandatory minimum sentences for drug-related offenses

Per the campaign site.

About Howard Pearl

Howard Pearl is a candidate for New Hampshire Senate District 17, per his campaign site. He is a sixth-generation farmer who operates Pearl and Sons Farm in Loudon and previously served three terms in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, chairing the House Environment and Agriculture Committee, per his campaign site. He also serves as Loudon Town Moderator and as treasurer of the New Hampshire Farm Bureau state board, per his campaign site.

Robert Lawliss Democratic

Top priorities
  • Opposes Education Freedom Account programs, favoring public funds for public education
  • Supports reinstating the interest and dividends tax
  • Supports zoning changes to encourage affordable housing development

Per the campaign site.

About Robert Lawliss

Robert Lawliss is a retired software engineer who holds a BS from the University of Massachusetts and an MBA from Western New England University, per Citizens Count. He lives in Pembroke and is running for Senate District 17.

Howard Pearl (Republican), Robert Lawliss (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire Senate District 17; Howard Pearl is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 1Rick Devoid (R) · Lorrie J. Carey (D)

Rick Devoid Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports reducing unnecessary government spending while maintaining essential services
  • Supports additional tax cuts
  • Supports Second Amendment rights

Per the campaign site.

About Rick Devoid

Rick Devoid is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 1 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Rick Devoid is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Worked in his family's granite business for three decades, specializing in the custom setting of large memorials and family mausoleums, per campaign website. Born and raised in Concord, New Hampshire before relocating to Boscawen in 1993, per campaign website.

Lorrie J. Carey Democratic

Top priorities
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program and supports increased state education funding
  • Supports minimum wage increases
  • Supports renewable energy expansion and net metering

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Lorrie J. Carey

Lorrie J. Carey is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 1 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Small business owner and former Boscawen selectperson, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Previously served in the New Hampshire House (2013-2014 and 2022-2024) and on her local school board for 18 years, per Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Lorrie J. Carey.

Rick Devoid (Republican), Lorrie J. Carey (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 1; Rick Devoid is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 2Gregory Hill (R) · Joyce May Fulweiler (D)

Gregory Hill Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposes a broad-based income tax and an interest and dividends tax
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts and expanded school choice
  • Opposes stricter gun laws

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Gregory Hill

Gregory Hill is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 2 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Gregory Hill is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Sitting state representative for Merrimack District 2, per Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Gregory Hill.

Joyce May Fulweiler Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports a minimum wage increase and renewable energy expansion
  • Supports state funding for schools rather than reliance on local property taxes
  • Opposes recreational marijuana legalization

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Joyce May Fulweiler

Joyce May Fulweiler is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 2 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Retired town administrator and certified support recovery worker, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Previously served in the New Hampshire House (1991-1994 and 2020-2021), per Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Joyce May Fulweiler.

Gregory Hill (Republican), Joyce May Fulweiler (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 2; Gregory Hill is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 3Michael Visconti (R) · Werner D. Horn (R) · Scott A. Burns (D) · Vivian Marie Hall (D)

Michael Visconti Republican

Top priorities
  • Campaigns on safe neighborhoods and strong families
  • Supports fiscal responsibility and lower taxes

Per the campaign site.

About Michael Visconti

Michael Visconti is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 3 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Works as an entrepreneur and small-business owner, per campaign website.

Werner D. Horn Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program
  • Opposes a new income tax
  • Supports voter ID requirements for newly registered voters

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Werner D. Horn

Werner D. Horn is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 3 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Previously served in the New Hampshire House from 2014 to 2020, per Citizens Count candidate profile. U.S. Army veteran (1999-2002) and serves as Supervisor of the Checklist in Franklin, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Horn. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Scott A. Burns Democratic

Top priorities
  • Opposes directing Education Freedom Account funds to private schools without accountability
  • Supports reforming school funding beyond property taxes
  • Supports gun restrictions tied to mental health concerns

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Scott A. Burns

Scott A. Burns is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 3 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Previously served in the New Hampshire House (2013-2014) and on his local school board, per Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Scott A. Burns.

Vivian Marie Hall Democratic

Vivian Marie Hall is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 3 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Vivian Marie Hall.

Michael Visconti (Republican), Werner D. Horn (Republican), Scott A. Burns (Democratic), Vivian Marie Hall (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 3. This is a two-seat district: voters choose up to two candidates, and the top two finishers are elected. Not on the November ballot: Ernesto Gonzalez, Bryan Morse, sitting members for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 4Michael Moffett (R) · Jose Eduardo Cambrils (R) · Cody York (D)

Michael Moffett Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposes new taxes and supports Education Freedom Accounts and school choice
  • Opposes marijuana legalization
  • Supports nuclear energy development

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Michael Moffett

Michael Moffett is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 4 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Michael Moffett is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Retired professor and retired U.S. Marine Corps reserve infantry officer, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Previously served as a town moderator and school board member, per Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Jose Eduardo Cambrils Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • supporting New Hampshire small businesses
  • protecting New Hampshire's land and lakes
  • opposing higher taxes and larger government

Per the campaign site.

About Jose Eduardo Cambrils

Jose Eduardo Cambrils is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 4 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Jose Eduardo Cambrils is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov).

Cody York Democratic

Top priorities
  • Opposes an income tax and further business tax cuts
  • Supports revising the state school funding distribution formula
  • Supports the right to choose on abortion

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Cody York

Cody York is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 4 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Holds a BA in trumpet performance with a minor in American electoral politics and is pursuing a Master of Public Administration at Northeastern University, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Served as campaign manager for a 2024 New Hampshire Senate District 7 campaign, per Citizens Count candidate profile.

Michael Moffett (Republican), Jose Eduardo Cambrils (Republican), Cody York (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 4; Michael Moffett, Jose Eduardo Cambrils are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a two-seat district: voters choose up to two candidates, and the top two finishers are elected. The Democratic primary fielded 1 candidate for two seats; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 5Louise Andrus (R) · Deborah Aylward (R) · Lorna Carlisle (D) · Thomas Ware (D)

Louise Andrus Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts
  • Opposes an income tax
  • Supports leaving zoning decisions to local municipalities

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Louise Andrus

Louise Andrus is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 5 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Louise Andrus is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Former office manager, secretary and bookkeeper, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Serves on the Salisbury Budget Committee and has been involved with her local school district for more than 10 years, per Citizens Count candidate profile.

Deborah Aylward Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program
  • Opposes an income tax, sales tax and capital gains tax
  • Supports marijuana legalization through home-growing or private sales

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Deborah Aylward

Deborah Aylward is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 5 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Deborah Aylward is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Retired private investigator and detective agency owner, per Citizens Count candidate profile.

Lorna Carlisle Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports action on climate change
  • Supports abortion access before 24 weeks
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Lorna Carlisle

No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Thomas Ware Democratic

Top priorities
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program and supports increased state school funding
  • Supports abortion access before 24 weeks
  • Supports stricter gun laws including red flag laws

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Thomas Ware

Thomas Ware is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 5 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Works as a human services program coordinator, educator and special educator, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Serves as a recreation basketball director and coach and previously served on the Andover Community Hub board, per Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Louise Andrus (Republican), Deborah Aylward (Republican), Lorna Carlisle (Democratic), Thomas Ware (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 5; Louise Andrus, Deborah Aylward are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a two-seat district: voters choose up to two candidates, and the top two finishers are elected. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 6Paul M. Little (R) · Tom Schamberg (D)

Paul M. Little Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports nuclear power development and expanded net metering
  • Opposes an income tax
  • Opposes marijuana legalization

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Paul M. Little

Paul M. Little is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 6 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Telecom management professional with more than 30 years of experience and a licensed EMT, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Serves on the Sutton, NH selectboard, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Little. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Tom Schamberg Democratic Incumbent

Tom Schamberg is the sitting New Hampshire House member for Merrimack District 6, per the General Court's official member roster. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Paul M. Little (Republican), Tom Schamberg (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 6; Tom Schamberg is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 7Dorothy L. Hitchmoth (R) · Karen Elizabeth Ebel (D) · Gregory M. Sargent (D)

Dorothy L. Hitchmoth Republican

Top priorities
  • Opposes a broad-based sales, income or other tax

Per a candidate questionnaire.

About Dorothy L. Hitchmoth

Dorothy L. Hitchmoth is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 7 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Physician who spent 22 years as chief of a Department of Veterans Affairs department and now works in private medical practice, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Signed the 2026 Coalition of NH Taxpayers pledge to oppose a broad-based sales, income or other tax, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Hitchmoth. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Karen Elizabeth Ebel Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program
  • Supports abortion access before 24 weeks
  • Supports background checks for gun purchases

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Karen Elizabeth Ebel

Karen Elizabeth Ebel is the sitting New Hampshire House member for Merrimack District 7, per the General Court's official member roster. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Gregory M. Sargent Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Focuses on affordability, including child care, housing and healthcare costs
  • Supports increasing state investment in public education to reduce reliance on property taxes
  • Serves on the House committee with jurisdiction over water quality and supports protecting Lake Sunapee

Per the campaign site.

About Gregory M. Sargent

Gregory M. Sargent is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 7 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Gregory M. Sargent is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). General counsel and strategist at Lamont, Hanley & Associates, a Manchester business he co-leads with his sister, per campaign website. Licensed to practice law in New Hampshire and Massachusetts; graduate of UNH and Boston University School of Law, per campaign website. Previously served as Executive Councilor for District 2 from 2020 to 2024, per campaign website.

Dorothy L. Hitchmoth (Republican), Karen Elizabeth Ebel (Democratic), Gregory M. Sargent (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 7; Karen Elizabeth Ebel, Gregory M. Sargent are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a two-seat district: voters choose up to two candidates, and the top two finishers are elected. The Republican primary fielded 1 candidate for two seats; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 8Natalie J. Wells (R) · Matt Center (R) · Stephen Craig Pierce (R) · Stephanie Payeur (D) · Eileen Kelly (D) · Tony Caplan (D)

Natalie J. Wells Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts
  • Opposes an income tax, sales tax and capital gains tax
  • Supports nuclear power development

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Natalie J. Wells

Natalie J. Wells is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 8 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Former state representative and family business owner, now retired; previously worked as a medical assistant, per Citizens Count candidate profile.

Matt Center Republican

No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Stephen Craig Pierce Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts
  • Opposes an income tax and an interest and dividends tax
  • Supports nuclear power development, including small modular reactors

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Stephen Craig Pierce

Stephen Craig Pierce is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 8 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Currently serves as town treasurer; U.S. Air Force veteran who served as a captain in missile operations; former construction business owner, per Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Stephanie Payeur Democratic Incumbent

Stephanie Payeur is the sitting New Hampshire House member for Merrimack District 8, per the General Court's official member roster. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Eileen Kelly Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposes voucher programs and supports increased state funding for public schools
  • Supports abortion access
  • Supports raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour, indexed to the cost of living

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Eileen Kelly

Eileen Kelly is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 8 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Eileen Kelly is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Former chief of staff to the New Hampshire Speaker of the House and, for 19 years, senior legislative policy assistant to the House Democratic leadership and caucus, per Citizens Count candidate profile. Serves on the boards of NH Hunger Solutions and the New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic & Sexual Violence, per Citizens Count candidate profile.

Tony Caplan Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports climate action and renewable energy expansion
  • Supports abortion access and opposes first- and second-trimester bans
  • Opposes Education Freedom Accounts without means-testing

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About Tony Caplan

Tony Caplan is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 8 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Tony Caplan is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Former journalist and retired high school teacher, per Citizens Count candidate profile.

Natalie J. Wells (Republican), Matt Center (Republican), Stephen Craig Pierce (Republican), Stephanie Payeur (Democratic), Eileen Kelly (Democratic), Tony Caplan (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 8; Stephanie Payeur, Eileen Kelly, Tony Caplan are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a three-seat district: voters choose up to three candidates, and the top three finishers are elected. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 9Matthew Poulin, r (R) · John Martin, r (R) · Muriel Hall (D) · Eleana M. Colby (D) · David Luneau (D) · James Newsom (D)

Matthew Poulin, r Republican

Top priorities
  • Opposes a broad-based income or sales tax and supports business tax decreases.
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program.
About Matthew Poulin, r

Matthew Poulin is a Republican candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 9. He previously served six years as a Bow selectman, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Matthew Poulin, r.

John Martin, r Republican

Top priorities
  • Opposes additional tax burdens on NH residents and supports business tax decreases.
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts and local property tax funding for schools.
  • Supports requiring local law enforcement cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
About John Martin, r

John Martin is a Republican candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 9. He is a retired unit manager with the NH Department of Corrections after 21 years, a retired U.S. Army First Sergeant, and previously served in the NH House from 2014 to 2016, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for John Martin, r.

Muriel Hall Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposed a school district property tax cap mandate in her voting record.
  • Voted against bills that would allow sex-based segregation in bathrooms, locker rooms and sports.

Per the campaign site.

About Muriel Hall

Muriel Hall, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 9, worked 32 years as an educator in the Bow School District before her election in 2022, per her Citizens Count candidate profile.

Eleana M. Colby Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports climate action and expanding net metering opportunities.
  • Supports increasing child care funding and opposes Education Freedom Accounts.

Per the campaign site.

About Eleana M. Colby

Eleana M. Colby, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 9, serves as vice chair of the Bow Board of Selectmen, per her Citizens Count candidate profile.

David Luneau Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Has supported education equity and funding reform in his legislative record.
  • Has supported minimum wage increases and expanded Medicaid.
About David Luneau

David Luneau, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 9, co-founded and serves as president of ClassCo Inc., a hardware and software engineering firm, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for David Luneau.

James Newsom Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports the interest and dividends tax as a progressive revenue source and opposes regressive taxation.
  • Supports stricter laws on assault weapons while preserving hunting and self-protection rights.
  • Says local communities, not the state, should set municipal spending caps.
About James Newsom

James Newsom, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 9, has worked more than 10 years as a land protection specialist at the Harris Center and previously chaired the Hopkinton Conservation Commission, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for James Newsom.

Matthew Poulin, r (Republican), John Martin, r (Republican), Muriel Hall (Democratic), Eleana M. Colby (Democratic), David Luneau (Democratic), James Newsom (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 9; Muriel Hall, Eleana M. Colby, David Luneau, James Newsom are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a four-seat district: voters choose up to four candidates, and the top four finishers are elected. Matthew Poulin, r won the Republican nomination as a write-in candidate with 104 votes; John Martin, r won the Republican nomination as a write-in candidate with 66 votes; a write-in nominee must accept the nomination, and the Secretary of State's November candidate list is the source that confirms the final printed field. The Republican primary fielded 2 candidates for four seats; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 10Thomas C. Walsh (R) · Stephen Boyd (R) · Pamela McMahon (R) · Yury Polozov (R) · William Lynch (D) · Germano Mendes Martins (D) · Lucas J. Coriaty (D) · Ricky Gurung (D)

Thomas C. Walsh Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Has supported Education Freedom Accounts and business-favoring tax policy in his legislative record.
About Thomas C. Walsh

Thomas C. Walsh, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 10 since 2012, previously served on the Hooksett Planning Board from 2011 to 2023, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Thomas C. Walsh.

Stephen Boyd Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program and public school open enrollment with limits.
  • Opposes an income tax, sales tax and capital gains tax.
About Stephen Boyd

Stephen Boyd, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 10 since 2020, is a test engineer and U.S. Army veteran, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Stephen Boyd.

Pamela McMahon Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program and public school open enrollment with limits.
  • Opposes a broad-based income tax and reinstating the interest and dividends tax.
  • Supports expanding nuclear power development and net metering.

Per the campaign site.

About Pamela McMahon

Pamela McMahon, a Republican candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 10, is a public charter school teacher and serves as a Hooksett Library trustee, per her Citizens Count candidate profile.

Yury Polozov Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program and school choice initiatives.
  • Opposes a broad-based income tax and sales tax and supports business tax reductions.
  • Supports marijuana legalization with home-growing and private retail sales.
About Yury Polozov

Yury Polozov, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 10, works as a senior cybersecurity analyst, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Yury Polozov.

William Lynch Democratic

Top priorities
  • Property taxes.
  • Public schools.
  • Childcare costs and access.
About William Lynch

William Lynch, a Democratic candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 10, started and runs the nonprofit Manchester Makerspace, a shared workspace and tool-access organization, and has served on the Hooksett Budget Committee since 2022, per the New Hampshire House Democrats Victory Committee. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for William Lynch.

Germano Mendes Martins Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports raising the minimum wage and reinstating the interest and dividends tax.
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program and supports public school funding.
  • Supports reproductive rights and protecting abortion access.
About Germano Mendes Martins

Germano Mendes Martins, a Democratic candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 10, chairs the Hooksett Democratic Town Committee and is in his second term on the Hooksett Budget Committee, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Germano Mendes Martins.

Lucas J. Coriaty Democratic

Lucas J. Coriaty is a Democratic candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 10, representing Dunbarton and Hooksett, per the New Hampshire House Democrats Victory Committee. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Lucas J. Coriaty.

Ricky Gurung Democratic

Ricky Gurung is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 10 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Ricky Gurung.

Thomas C. Walsh (Republican), Stephen Boyd (Republican), Pamela McMahon (Republican), Yury Polozov (Republican), William Lynch (Democratic), Germano Mendes Martins (Democratic), Lucas J. Coriaty (Democratic), Ricky Gurung (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 10; Thomas C. Walsh, Stephen Boyd, Yury Polozov are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a four-seat district: voters choose up to four candidates, and the top four finishers are elected. Not on the November ballot: John Leavitt, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 11Matthew Pitaro (R) · Al Turcotte (D)

Matthew Pitaro Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports sex-based segregation in certain public settings.
  • Supports maintaining local property tax funding for schools and opposes expanding net metering.
About Matthew Pitaro

Matthew Pitaro, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 11, works as a business services support professional at Comcast Business, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Matthew Pitaro.

Al Turcotte Democratic

Al Turcotte, a Democratic candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 11, previously served in the NH House from 2012 to 2020 and 2022 to 2024, is retired from the state Department of Transportation, and works as a supervisor at the Allenstown Transfer Station, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Al Turcotte.

Matthew Pitaro (Republican), Al Turcotte (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 11. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 12Brian Seaworth (R) · Peter L. Mehegan (R) · Mariana R. Beer (D) · Kenneth Nivison (D)

Brian Seaworth Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Has supported funding education through local property taxes and parental rights in schools in his legislative record.
  • Has opposed stricter gun laws in his legislative record.

Per the campaign site.

About Brian Seaworth

Brian Seaworth, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 12, is vice-chair of the Pembroke Planning Board and has served in the NH House since 2014, per his Citizens Count candidate profile.

Peter L. Mehegan Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Says he will not vote for a broad-based tax in any form.
  • Opposes marijuana legalization, citing health concerns about THC.

Per the campaign site.

About Peter L. Mehegan

Peter L. Mehegan, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 12, has taught French and directed theater at Pembroke Schools for 40 years, per his Citizens Count candidate profile.

Mariana R. Beer Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks and opposes first- and second-trimester bans.
  • Supports reinstating the interest and dividends tax and opposes a broad-based income tax.
  • Supports funding the Office of the Child Advocate and public school open enrollment with limits.

Per the campaign site.

About Mariana R. Beer

Mariana R. Beer, a Democratic candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 12, is director of operations at Dunbarton Tobacco and Trust and serves on the Pembroke Budget Committee, per her Citizens Count candidate profile.

Kenneth Nivison Democratic

Top priorities
  • Opposes Education Freedom Accounts, saying they shift a greater burden onto local public schools.
  • Supports reinstating the interest and dividends tax and opposes lowering business taxes.
  • Supports red flag laws, closing gun-purchase loopholes and banning assault weapons while protecting sporting and self-defense rights.

Per the campaign site.

About Kenneth Nivison

Kenneth Nivison, a Democratic candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 12, is a history professor and serves on the Pembroke School Board, per his Citizens Count candidate profile.

Brian Seaworth (Republican), Peter L. Mehegan (Republican), Mariana R. Beer (Democratic), Kenneth Nivison (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 12; Brian Seaworth, Peter L. Mehegan are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a two-seat district: voters choose up to two candidates, and the top two finishers are elected. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 13Clayton Wood (R) · Cyril Aures (R)

Clayton Wood Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts, saying they put control in parents' hands.
  • Opposes an income tax and favors business tax reduction.
  • Supports nuclear power development for local energy production.

Per the campaign site.

About Clayton Wood

Clayton Wood, a Republican candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 13, is a retired research and development scientist and high-tech development vice president who co-founded a charter school and has chaired his town's planning board and school board, per his Citizens Count candidate profile.

Cyril Aures Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports Education Freedom Accounts, saying parents and children should decide what is best for them.
  • Opposes a broad-based income tax and supports nuclear power development for energy independence.
  • Opposes stricter gun laws and favors mandatory penalties for firearm crimes.

Per the campaign site.

About Cyril Aures

Cyril Aures, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 13, has worked as an accountant, auditor, consultant, controller and vice president of finance, per his Citizens Count candidate profile.

Clayton Wood (Republican), Cyril Aures (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 13; Clayton Wood, Cyril Aures are sitting members, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a two-seat district: voters choose up to two candidates, and the top two finishers are elected. The Democratic primary fielded no candidates for two seats; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 14Gary Matteson (R) · Glenn Horner (D)

Gary Matteson Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program and opposes a broad-based income tax.
  • Favors encouraging nuclear power development and removing zoning barriers to housing development.

Per the campaign site.

About Gary Matteson

Gary Matteson, a Republican candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 14, serves as an Epsom town moderator, school district moderator, and selectman, and volunteers with the Epsom Rescue Squad, per his Citizens Count candidate profile.

Glenn Horner Democratic

Glenn Horner is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 14 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Glenn Horner.

Gary Matteson (Republican), Glenn Horner (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 14. Not on the November ballot: Dan McGuire, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 15Tracy Bricchi (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Tracy Bricchi Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposes school district tax caps, saying public funds should be for public schools.
  • Supports guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks and supports stricter gun laws.
  • Supports government action on climate change and removing zoning barriers to housing development.
About Tracy Bricchi

Tracy Bricchi, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 15, is a retired educator with 35 years of experience, a former chair of the Merrimack Valley School Board, and president of NH Retired Educators, per her Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Tracy Bricchi.

Tracy Bricchi (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 15; Tracy Bricchi is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). The Republican primary fielded no candidates for one seat; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 16Laurence Weissbrot (R) · Connie Lane (D)

Laurence Weissbrot Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports New Hampshire having no sales or income tax and opposes new taxes.
  • Advocates for First, Second and Fourth Amendment protections and limited government.
  • Opposes minimum wage mandates and rent control policies.
About Laurence Weissbrot

Laurence Weissbrot, a Republican candidate for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 16, is a retired actuary from Northeast Delta Dental with a background in mathematics, per a Concord, NH Patch profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Laurence Weissbrot.

Connie Lane Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposes Education Freedom Accounts, saying the state is not adequately funding public schools.
  • Supports reinstating the interest and dividends tax and opposes business tax decreases.
  • Supports extreme risk protection orders and other gun safety measures.

Per the campaign site.

About Connie Lane

Connie Lane, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 16, is a retired attorney with 37 years of practice in private practice and legal aid, and co-founded a nonprofit affordable-housing developer, per her Citizens Count candidate profile.

Laurence Weissbrot (Republican), Connie Lane (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 16; Connie Lane is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 17Beth Richards (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Beth Richards Democratic Incumbent

Beth Richards, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 17, previously worked as a nonprofit director specializing in communications, with involvement in public health and the arts, per her Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Beth Richards.

Beth Richards (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 17; Beth Richards is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). The Republican primary fielded no candidates for one seat; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 18Elijah J. Wilson (R) · Lisa D. Beaudoin (D)

Elijah J. Wilson Republican

Elijah J. Wilson is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 18 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Elijah J. Wilson.

Lisa D. Beaudoin Democratic

Lisa D. Beaudoin is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 18 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Lisa D. Beaudoin.

Elijah J. Wilson (Republican), Lisa D. Beaudoin (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 18. Not on the November ballot: James MacKay, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 19Mary Jane Wallner (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Mary Jane Wallner Democratic Incumbent

Mary Jane Wallner, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 19 since 1980, served as House Majority Leader from 2007 to 2010 and has previously held roles with child care organizations, per her Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Mary Jane Wallner.

Mary Jane Wallner (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 19; Mary Jane Wallner is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). The Republican primary fielded no candidates for one seat; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 20Jonathan Clark (R) · Nathan Giffard (D)

Jonathan Clark Republican

Jonathan Clark is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 20 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Jonathan Clark.

Nathan Giffard Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks and opposes bans during the first and second trimesters.
  • Supports stricter gun control laws and funding the Office of the Child Advocate.
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program and the current property-tax-based school funding system.

Per the campaign site.

About Nathan Giffard

Giffard is a data professional with a background in PFAS research at Dartmouth, a small business owner and a labor union organizer, per the campaign site. Giffard was born in Concord to a working class family, per the campaign site.

Jonathan Clark (Republican), Nathan Giffard (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 20. Not on the November ballot: Eric Gallager, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 21Darryl Berleth (R) · Timothy Soucy (D)

Darryl Berleth Republican

Darryl Berleth is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 21 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Darryl Berleth.

Timothy Soucy Democratic Incumbent

Timothy Soucy, the sitting representative for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 21 since 2009, is a retired firefighter, per his Citizens Count candidate profile. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Timothy Soucy.

Darryl Berleth (Republican), Timothy Soucy (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 21; Timothy Soucy is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 22Jonathan R. Cate (R) · Alison Murphy (D)

Jonathan R. Cate Republican

Jonathan R. Cate is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 22 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Jonathan R. Cate.

Alison Murphy Democratic

Top priorities
  • Affordable, quality healthcare access
  • Protections and access to care for the LGBTQ community
  • Resources and support for student success

Per the campaign site.

About Alison Murphy

Alison Murphy's campaign site, read on September 27, 2026, carries no readable biography.

Jonathan R. Cate (Republican), Alison Murphy (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 22. Not on the November ballot: James Roesener, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 23Andrew Georgevits (R) · Kristopher Levesque (D)

Andrew Georgevits Republican

Top priorities
  • Opposes new broad-based taxes and favors local control of school funding through property taxes
  • Supports reducing regulation to attract businesses and jobs to New Hampshire
  • Emphasizes being accessible to constituents on issues
About Andrew Georgevits

Andrew Georgevits works in outside sales and holds a bachelor's degree in political science and an associate's degree in marketing and sales, per Citizens Count. He is married with two children and lives in Concord, and has been active in community roles including church leadership, Kiwanis and an HOA board, per Patch. He emphasizes fiscal conservatism, opposing new broad-based taxes and favoring local property tax funding for schools and deregulation to attract businesses. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Andrew Georgevits.

Kristopher Levesque Democratic

Kristopher Levesque is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 23 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Kristopher Levesque.

Andrew Georgevits (Republican), Kristopher Levesque (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 23. Not on the November ballot: Merryl Gibbs, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 24Matthew Hicks (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Matthew Hicks Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Advocates for public school funding and opposes the Education Freedom Account voucher program
  • Supports removing zoning barriers to encourage starter and workforce housing
  • Supports climate action and renewable energy expansion
About Matthew Hicks

Matthew Hicks has served as a New Hampshire House representative since 2022 and works as a school leader, teacher and coach, per Citizens Count. He serves on the Concord Planning Board and the Central New Hampshire Regional Planning Commission, and holds a PhD in education leadership and policy from the University of New Hampshire along with master's degrees from Harvard University and UNH. He is a strong advocate for public schools and opposes the Education Freedom Account program. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Matthew Hicks.

Matthew Hicks (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 24; Matthew Hicks is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). The Republican primary fielded no candidates for one seat; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 25James Thibault (R) · Erica Russell (D)

James Thibault Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports the Education Freedom Account program for school choice
  • Opposes broad-based income and sales taxes and supports local control of government
  • Prioritizes lowering property taxes and removing barriers to building new homes

Per the a candidate questionnaire.

About James Thibault

James Thibault is the incumbent state representative for Merrimack District 25, per Citizens Count. In his 2026 candidate survey response, he described losing his family's childhood home because they could no longer afford the mortgage and rising property taxes, an experience that informs his focus on property tax relief and housing affordability. He supports the Education Freedom Account program and opposes broad-based income and sales taxes.

Erica Russell Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports abortion access before 24 weeks gestation and stricter gun control measures
  • Supports expanding renewable energy through net metering and reinstating the interest and dividends tax
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program

Per the campaign site.

About Erica Russell

Erica Russell is a retired nurse midwife with a bachelor's and master's degree from Columbia University, per Citizens Count. She lives in Northfield and is married with four children. She supports abortion access, expanding renewable energy and funding the Office of the Child Advocate.

James Thibault (Republican), Erica Russell (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 25; James Thibault is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 26Alvin B. See (R) · Harold D. Tuttle (D)

Alvin B. See Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports parental rights in schools and the Education Freedom Account program
  • Opposes new broad-based income and sales taxes and favors business tax reductions
  • Supports voter ID requirements and stricter ballot controls
About Alvin B. See

Alvin B. See is a retired product designer and design engineer who previously worked at Comark Communications, a broadcast television transmitter manufacturer, per Citizens Count. He holds an associate degree from Holyoke Community College and lives in Loudon. He supports parental rights in education, the Education Freedom Account program and voter ID requirements. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Alvin B. See.

Harold D. Tuttle Democratic

Top priorities
  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account program as unfair and poorly administered
  • Advocates for statewide property tax funding for schools rather than relying on local taxes
  • Supports abortion access before 24 weeks
About Harold D. Tuttle

Harold D. Tuttle is an educator with a bachelor's degree in elementary education and master's degrees in guidance and counseling and in administration, per Citizens Count. He is married with two children and lives in Andover. He opposes the Education Freedom Account program and supports statewide property tax funding for schools. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Harold D. Tuttle.

Alvin B. See (Republican), Harold D. Tuttle (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 26; Alvin B. See is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 27Ray Plante (R) · Vanessa Poulin (R) · Phillip James Walker (D) · Harold Kozlowski (D)

Ray Plante Republican Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Opposing new taxes and working to eliminate existing ones
  • Reducing state regulation of direct farm-to-consumer sales and lowering property tax on farmland
  • Second Amendment rights, including opposing red flag laws

Per the campaign site.

About Ray Plante

Ray Plante is the Republican nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 27 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. Ray Plante is a sitting member for the district, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). Has served as the New Hampshire House representative for Merrimack District 27 since December 2024, per New Hampshire General Court member roster (gc.nh.gov download, 2026-09-11).

Vanessa Poulin Republican

Top priorities
  • Supports fiscal responsibility and opposes wasteful government spending
  • Supports parental rights in raising and educating children
  • Supports improving VA services and mental health care access for veterans

Per the campaign site.

About Vanessa Poulin

Vanessa Poulin is a United States Navy veteran with over a decade of military service, per her campaign site. She serves on the Epsom Budget Committee, Planning Board, Conservation Committee and the Belknap-Merrimack Head Start Policy Council, and is a wife and mother of three living in Epsom. Her campaign emphasizes fiscal responsibility, parental rights and support for veterans.

Phillip James Walker Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports replacing local property tax school funding with a statewide property tax with homeowner exemptions
  • Supports municipal zoning reform to increase housing density paired with school funding reform
  • Supports minimum wage increases and reinstating the interest and dividends tax
About Phillip James Walker

Phillip James Walker is a lawyer and real estate professional and a former U.S. Foreign Service Officer in the Middle East, per Citizens Count. He holds a BA from Georgetown University, an M.Phil. from Oxford University and a JD from Cornell Law School, and lives in Dunbarton with his wife and four children. He supports overhauling the state's school funding system and reinstating the interest and dividends tax. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Phillip James Walker.

Harold Kozlowski Democratic

Harold Kozlowski is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 27 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Harold Kozlowski.

Ray Plante (Republican), Vanessa Poulin (Republican), Phillip James Walker (Democratic), Harold Kozlowski (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 27; Ray Plante is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). This is a two-seat district: voters choose up to two candidates, and the top two finishers are elected. Not on the November ballot: Carol McGuire, the sitting member for the district per the same list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 28Lisa Brown (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Lisa Brown Democratic

Lisa Brown is the Democratic nominee for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 28 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the New Hampshire Secretary of State's September 8, 2026 primary results. No campaign website was found as of October 1, 2026; the official election filing is the only verifiable source for Lisa Brown.

Lisa Brown (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 28. Not on the November ballot: Jim Snodgrass, the sitting member for the district per the same list. The Republican primary fielded no candidates for one seat; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 29Kris Schultz (D)

Unopposed: still on your ballot.

Kris Schultz Democratic Incumbent

Top priorities
  • Supports raising the minimum wage and progressive tax reform favoring working families
  • Supports expanding Medicaid, affordable housing and child care funding
  • Supports abortion access before 24 weeks and greenhouse gas reduction goals
About Kris Schultz

Kris Schultz works as a communications and outreach director for a statewide Christian organization and has served as a state representative since 2022, per Citizens Count. She is a former president of the Greater Concord Interfaith Council and has served as Supervisor of the Checklist in Concord's Ward 9 for six years. She previously worked as a political consultant on campaigns ranging from mayoral to presidential races. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Kris Schultz.

Kris Schultz (Democratic) is on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 29; Kris Schultz is the sitting member, per the General Court's official member list (gc.nh.gov). The Republican primary fielded no candidates for one seat; any additional write-in nomination is settled by the Secretary of State's November candidate list. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 30Robert C. Washburn (R) · Jason Quinno (D)

Robert C. Washburn Republican

Robert C. Washburn is a well-known former Concord city councilor, per the Concord Monitor. He placed fourth in a five-way contest for at-large seats on the Concord city council in fall 2025. He is running as the Republican nominee for Merrimack District 30, representing Concord Wards 5, 6, 7 and 8. No campaign website was found as of September 11, 2026; the Secretary of State's primary results are the only verifiable source for Robert C. Washburn.

Jason Quinno Democratic

Top priorities
  • Supports housing availability and affordability for young adults
  • Supports state education funding that complies with the ConVal school-funding court decision
  • Supports affordable in-state higher education options

Per the campaign site.

About Jason Quinno

Jason Quinno is a student at New Hampshire Technical Institute who moved to Concord five years ago after graduating high school in Chichester, per the Concord Monitor. He has worked with the activist organization 50501 in planning demonstrations in Concord. He says New Hampshire's legislature needs new, young candidates.

Robert C. Washburn (Republican), Jason Quinno (Democratic) are on the November 3 ballot for New Hampshire House, Merrimack District 30. Nominees are each party's top finishers in the September 8, 2026 state primary, per the Secretary of State's town-by-town results; nomination-paper candidates are not yet included.

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How to vote in Merrimack County

Verify your ballot with the official election office.

Cross-check every race and candidate with the official election office. Official sources are the final word.

New Hampshire held its state primary on September 8, 2026: a plurality won each party's contest, undeclared voters could take either ballot, and unopposed filers advance to November 3, per the Secretary of State. Results are unofficial until certified.

Merrimack County 2026 election questions

Who is on the ballot in Merrimack County, New Hampshire on November 3, 2026?

Merrimack County sample ballot 2026: see where the county sheriff, county attorney and register of deeds candidates stand on schools, taxes and growth. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.

When is the 2026 general election in New Hampshire?

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration deadlines, early voting dates and mail ballot rules for New Hampshire are listed on the New Hampshire election hub. New Hampshire election hub →

How do I see my exact Merrimack County ballot?

Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →

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Candidate roster last updated Sep 29, 2026 from official election sources.