Retiring New Hampshire State Librarian Michael York of Goffstown on Thursday announced his campaign for the Democratic nomination in New Hampshire Senate District 16.
Former president Donald Trump was found guilty of falsifying business records by a jury that deliberated for less than 12 hours.
U.S. Representative Chris Pappas (D-NH-01) has been named by The Lugar Center – McCourt School Bipartisan Index as the most bipartisan Democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives and third most bipartisan House member overall.
HB 1205 is a transgender-exclusionary sports ban that would prohibit trans athletes in grades 5 through 12 from playing sports in New Hampshire public schools and clubs despite the New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association saying “that it would be fundamentally unjust” to ban trans athletes from participating.
Attorney Patrick Long, who regular Ink Link readers will remember is no relation to the Ward 3 State Representative or the cat by the same name, today announced his candidacy for one of two ward-level seats for Ward 7 State Representative. He has already been endorsed by State Representatives Mary Heath and Mary Freitas. Long has not yet secured the endorsement of the cat. Heath stated she is pleased to support Long because he cares about people and will work hard for the residents of Ward 7 and the people of Manchester.
Rock for Democracy is a free event. Doors open at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, February 6, at Auspicious Brew in Dover. RSVP is encouraged but not required.
There are five candidates for governor this year, but none among them understands the burden of the cost of living more than Jon Kiper. As a small business owner, he knows firsthand the impact of expensive housing. His customers and employees are a constant reminder.
As one of the few state lawmakers with young children, my efforts to set up our children and grandchildren for success are often met with resistance. Working parents of young children struggle for representation in our lawmaking process, making necessary economic progress infuriatingly slow. Fortunately, a working parent is running for governor: Jon Kiper.
In 2024, New Hampshire voters have at least five choices for their next governor. My choice is Jon Kiper.
Ideally, I would address these systemic issues by running for a position in the House or Senate. However, the state’s policy of paying representatives and senators just $100 per year means that working-class individuals like me can’t afford to serve in Concord.