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The plan that's still alive already passed both chambers at the State House and awaits action from the governor.
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The Republican-backed measure would end the use of sworn affidavits for new voters seeking to register.
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A pair of proposals backed by Republicans would end the system of sworn affidavits for new voters. Opponents say the change will disenfranchise qualified residents from voting.
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Since the law took effect, two voters’ ballots have been voided — and their choices made public — because they didn’t provide proof of ID when they registered. Both had just turned 18.
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The Republican measure would require new registrants to show a passport, birth certificate or naturalization papers instead of signing an affidavit.
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A superior court judge has denied the N.H. Secretary of State’s motion to dismiss a legal challenge to a law that created a system of provisional ballots for first-time voters who register at the polls.
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Petitions for hand-counting of ballots came up at 23 town meetings this month in NH and only Danville, population 4,500, voted in favor of hand-counting ballots — and only for presidential elections in a decision that both the town's attorney and the secretary of state say is unlikely to stand.
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If passed, the bill would prevent voters who show up to vote without identification from signing an affidavit attesting to their identity and domicile in order to do so. Those voters would need to return with identification or be barred from voting.
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The New Hampshire presidential primary is Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2024. Here's what you need to know to participate.
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A trackable ballot was cast during municipal elections last month, the Secretary of State’s office confirmed, marking the first use of a new system backed by Republican lawmakers. Some voting rights groups say the law infringes on privacy rights.