InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/author/paula-tracy-indepthnh-org/page/58/)
New Hampshire’s Executive Council and State Senate will remain in strong Republican control to help Republican Governor-elect Kelly Ayotte with her agenda for the next two years, beginning in January.
ROCHESTER – Voter turnout could be as high as 75 percent and will definitely break state records, the Secretary of State said Tuesday afternoon.
PLYMOUTH – For more than a year, a group of supporters of former President and Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump have gathered every Saturday morning on Tenney Mountain Highway near its intersection with Highland Street, to wave the American flag, engage with motorists and to support their candidate for President.
Two women whose life stories could not be further apart debated Thursday – at times explosively – in a race for the District 2 seat in Congress now being vacated by Annie Kuster, D-NH.
A record voter turnout is expected at the polls on Tuesday and New Hampshire is ready for everyone to vote, according to Secretary of State David Scanlan.
U.S. Congressman Chris Pappas, D-NH of Manchester, and former Republican Executive Councilor and state Senator Russell Prescott of Kingston met for a final time to debate mostly economic and foreign policy issues during a WMUR-TV debate Wednesday night.
Kelly Ayotte and Joyce Craig met in a debate and delivered their closing arguments in the race for governor Wednesday night but did not veer from their campaign messages in their quest for the corner office in the State House.
The state is undertaking a massive, $50.7 million modernization project of its fish hatchery at New Hampton to help clean up the water from fish waste, improve and create efficiencies and protect the trout from predators like otters, osprey and eagles.
Election turnout next Tuesday is going to be “very high,” said Secretary of State Dave Scanlan who noted he would not be surprised if it “is another record turnout,” and he believes state election workers are ready.