Democrat Chris Pappas won New Hampshire’s U.S. Senate race Tuesday, while Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte secured reelection in a contest that remained too close to call until early Wednesday.
Nashua voters can review their ward’s sample ballot before heading to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 3. Download the ballots for Wards 1 through 9 using the links in this article to see the candidates and ballot questions that will appear on your ballot.
An election is an enormous exercise in public trust carried out one voter at a time. Poll workers and elected election officials perform different jobs. Observers watch the process. Procedures are followed openly.
More than one hundred supporters showed their support and vehicles driving by honked in support or some showed displeasure about the people who were at times slowing traffic in the area
The State has always worked to ensure ballot counting devices continue to be secure and reliable. That is why the State enacted substantial, redundant procedures and controls to ensure these devices remain safe and secure against tampering.
For people that need to register to vote, you’ll need to show documents to prove your identity, age, citizenship and physical address of where you live. A drivers license or passport will cover most of these categories. People can also sign an affidavit if needed regarding citizenship.
If you do need to register to vote, you will need to prove your age, citizenship, identity and domicile (address). Review and assemble the documents you need to register and bring them with you to your town or city clerk's office in the upcoming weeks.
Hundreds gathered at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Nashua, one of nearly 20 events across New Hampshire and more than 2,500 nationwide, according to organizers.
The central theme is turning “people power into voter power.” Unlike previous No Kings mobilizations, Saturday’s events are intended to do more than stage protests. With the Nov. 3 midterm election less than three weeks away, the emphasis is on building voter participation.
New Hampshire’s State Constitution permits absentee voting for voters who are prevented from voting in person because of temporary absence or a physical disability. A full list of permissible reasons to vote by absentee ballot can be found on the Secretary of State’s website.
"I care about democracy, and I care about individual rights, and I particularly care about voting rights," she said. "In New Hampshire, things have changed, and so people really need to check their registration and make sure that they're still registered.
The event is designed to bring neighbors together in a welcoming environment to learn more about the importance of civic engagement, voter participation, and ensuring every eligible voter has the information they need to make their voice heard
