Election Day is in:
Results are in! See how your town or city ward voted.
Results stories:
Kelly Ayotte easily defeated opponent Chuck Morse while Joyce Craig prevailed over Cinde Warmington and Jon Kiper.
In the Democratic primary for Congressional District 2, Nashua-raised Maggie Goodlander easily garnered enough votes to overtake Concord resident Colin Van Ostern.
On the Republican side, Lily Tang Williams was able to fend off multiple other candidates to clinch the primary win.
For state Senate District 15, covering all of Concord, plus Bow and Hopkinton, veteran politician Tara Reardon prevailed over incumbent state representatives Rebecca McWilliams and Angela Brennan.
Stories from the polling booths
In tight State Senate primary race, Tara Reardon has no comment at Concord polls
The Ward 5 polling station at the Christa McAuliffe School was the epicenter of election day energy in the Capital City Tuesday morning.
Not long after voting began, a swarm of CindeWarmington supporters flocked to the courtyard outside the school sprouting a forest of green signs.
About 30 minutes later, a similar procession of Colin Van Ostern supporters in a wave of royal blue arrived and then ebbed.
Democratic governor candidates Warmington and Craig cast ballots and meet voters across the state
Democratic gubernatorial candidates Cinde Warmington and Joyce Craig began their days early by casting their votes and greeting voters in their home cities.
In their final push to win the Democratic nomination, the candidates intend to spend their days interacting with New Hampshire voters.
Warmington, a Concord resident, has served two terms as the Executive Council representative for District 2. The healthcare advocate and lawyer is the only Democrat on the council.
Hopkinton voters weigh in on campaigning strategies at the polls
Here’s a roundup of stories on the candidates for the various races you’ll be voting in on September 10
Governor Race
Where they stand: How N.H. gubernatorial candidates would tackle energy
Most of the candidates who hope to serve as the Granite State’s governor said they support renewable forms of energy and environmentally-friendly policies. Of course, how green their plans are varies vastly between candidates.
Candidates for governor give their positions on NH’s public education system
At its core, public education is funded by the government and local communities – and in campaign events across the state this election season, candidates and voters are questioning the current system.
Gubernatorial candidates on the opioid crisis
As the Sept. 10 state primary election draws ever closer, candidates are going full-throttle with attack ads. Last week, the attack-du-jour was between Democratic candidates for governor, Joyce Craig and Cinde Warmington.
Gubernatorial candidates weigh in on marijuana
In sharp contrast to Gov. Chris Sununu, the Republican candidates running to replace him have vowed to veto any future efforts to legalize cannabis.
Gubernatorial candidates say they talk daily about the housing crisis. Their ideas on root causes and resolutions vary.
New Hampshire’s gubernatorial candidates are in agreement with voters: housing in the state is at a crisis point.
To Cinde Warmington, the lone Democrat on the Executive Council, there’s one person to blame for the current state of affairs: Governor Chris Sununu.
Congressional District 2
NH’s ‘supply and demand’ issue: Congressional candidates for District 2 weigh housing solutions
The Granite State has a major housing problem. It’s no secret – the supply is low, new developments are slow to evolve and the spots that are available for rent and purchase are too expensive for many to afford. Thirty-five percent of people listed housing as the “most important problem” facing the state, according to a recent Granite State Poll conducted by the University of New Hampshire.
On day of Georgia school shooting, NH GOP candidates for Congress supported gun rights with different approaches
In response to a shooting where four people were killed at a high school in Georgia – Lily Tang Williams cited her endorsement from 18 local gun shops and said gun-free zones can cost lives. She wants more Americans to arm themselves, which is their “God-given right,” and be trained to use their weapons.
Goodlander, Van Ostern launch accusations over backgrounds, reproductive rights at debate
Colin Van Ostern and Maggie Goodlander exchanged a blitz of accusations about their backgrounds, funding and past political work, all of which have been prominent themes in their tense race for New Hampshire’s second congressional district.
New England College students have a front-row seat to watch Morse and Ayotte battle over credentials
Sumana Anand didn’t know much about Kelly Ayotte or Chuck Morse when she took her seat in the auditorium of New England College.
The 17-year-old student from Derry kicked off her freshman year by attending her first candidate debate just before she turns 18 later this month and can register to vote in the November general election.