voting

We’ve spent the week learning about the primaries. Now, it’s time to vote!

Secretary of State David Scanlan said the federal executive order mandating the U.S. Postal Service to track ballots is “problematic.”

The U.S. Department of Justice is sending observers to ensure compliance with voting laws. Officials in those communities say they are carrying on with preparation, as usual.

The federal government said it needed access to a confidential database to ensure New Hampshire’s compliance with election laws.

After June 2, voters will only be able to cast primary ballots for their registered party. Undeclared voters can choose which party primary to vote in.

Beginning with September’s state primary, students can use a drivers license, passport, or military ID to prove their identity but not their school-issued ID.

Voters go to the polls Tuesday for New Hampshire town meetings. Here’s what you need to know about voter identification and voter registration for town elections.

Republicans say the new registration requirements bring in needed oversight in New Hampshire’s elections, and make absentee voters face the same process as in-person voters. Disability rights groups say they could be difficult for some to comply with and could discourage them from voting.

Naseef Bryan is accused of voting in three recent elections, despite not being a U.S. citizen. He has repeatedly sued government agencies, including over his immigration status.

The bill would limit how independent, undeclared voters in New Hampshire can participate in state primary elections.