The general election is Nov. 3.
How to vote by absentee ballot in New Hampshire
Quick links: Find your polling place | Look up a sample ballot | Check your voter registration status | Look up your town or city clerk | Basic information for NH voters in Spanish, French, Chinese, and Portuguese | Student Guide to Voting in NH | Senior Pocket Voter Guide | Voter registration rules and required documentation
The latest from across New England
The latest from NHPR's politics team and news partners
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A look at the New Hampshire gubernatorial candidates’ records on housing and how they say they’ll bring down costs.
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The ballot for every New Hampshire town and city this coming Election Day will ask voters if they want to adopt a two-year tax cap that would limit increases to their school property taxes.
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Absentee ballots can be requested through a local clerk for voters who cannot vote in person on Election Day.
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Pappas' four terms representing New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District are his main credential as he runs for Senate. But critics say Pappas’ Washington record lacks major accomplishment.
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In the final weeks before the general election on November 3rd, NHPR's Morning Edition is sitting down with the candidates for U.S. Senate to dig into the issues that listeners tell us are on their minds.
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In Peterborough, there’s something of a political schism playing out over two-term state Rep. Jonah Wheeler, a Democrat who has angered some in town with his votes.
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Republican Anthony DiLorenzo and Democrat Stefany Shaheen touched on housing, energy costs, and foreign policy — among other issues — in a forum Tuesday sponsored by NHPR and the Granite State News Collaborative.
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Concerns about affordability — in housing, heating oil, healthcare and more — were at the heart of Tuesday's debate.
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This election season, make fulfilling your civic duties more fun with this interactive challenge.
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The Coalition for Open Democracy went to court to challenge New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan's directive that student IDs would no longer be accepted for people to register to vote or get a ballot.