The democratic congressional candidate vows to make government work for regular people again.

Time Warner paid Sununu $1.7 million.

Sununu backed a huge tax cut for UnitedHealth Group.

The Sununu family has long been scrutinized for mixing business and politics.

Such a change could make mortgages more expensive and home loans harder to come by.

Sununu’s net worth is $36.3 million.

Columbia University says Azerbaijan engaged in torture, mutilations, and beheadings.

Federal law blocks undocumented immigrants from receiving Medicaid, SNAP, and other government services.

Private equity firms are buying up New Hampshire homes and raising rents on tenants.

“Voters expect elected officials to fight for hardworking families, not to cozy up to special interests,” says End Citizens United President Tiffany Muller.

The Senate candidate previously worked for lobbyists tied to the oil and gas industry.

Brown was the U.S. Senator of Massachusetts and relocated to New Hampshire in 2013.

Ayotte voted on multiple occasions to cut financial aid for low-income students.

In August, the Kearsarge Regional School Board took up a thorny question: How should it comply with a new law barring transgender girls from middle and high school sports?

When Kansas passed a law requiring all voters to provide documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote, the effects were swift.

Ayotte voted at least nine times to repeal Obamacare

Ayotte has endorsed Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign

Ayotte has repeatedly backed reforms to Medicare and Social Security that would result in less Americans getting the support they need.

Andrea Bryant lives in Bethlehem, about a mile from the landfill there. She doesn’t open her windows at night anymore because she’s often been woken up by a thick stench in her house, though the noise still rouses her most mornings.

Years before the Dobbs decision, providers like Dr. Kylie Cooper were already uncomfortable with some of the reporting requirements for abortion procedures in states where they practiced.

The U.S. District Court of New Hampshire struck down a 2021 law Tuesday that barred teachers from advocating for certain topics, siding with teachers unions and the American Civil Liberties Union of New Hampshire and ruling that the law is unconstitutionally vague.

Senate Republicans united late Thursday night in almost certainly defeating legislation that would have added New Hampshire to the list of 47 states that provide records of psychiatric hospitalization commitments for gun background checks.

New Hampshire lawmakers are inching closer to creating a statewide election portal, a bipartisan proposal that would allow residents to register to vote online.

Of the nearly dozen gun bills lawmakers will soon take up, one is particularly noteworthy because it’s backed by unlikely allies: mental health advocates and a pair of House members who’ve long been at opposite ends of firearm legislation.

Ayotte says she wrote in Mike Pence’s name on her 2016 ballot

North Carolina Lieutenant Gov. Mark Robinson has compared abortion to murder.

On Wednesday, the New Hampshire House passed a bill that would make registering to vote an online experience. 

Last week, New Hampshire’s Supreme Court followed suit. In a 3-2 decision, the court found that the state’s courts also do not have the authority to overturn legislative maps accused of partisan gerrymandering.

Ayotte lost a bid for reelection in 2016 after helping to kill gun safety legislation.

The anti-abortion Republican hopes to succeed retiring Gov. Chris Sununu, who decided not to seek a fifth term.