
Candidate for New Hampshire House of Representatives - District Merrimack 4 in 2026 New Hampshire Primary Election.
View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.
Get StartedAllow school districts to make their own decisions about open enrollment policy, budgets, and adoption of SB2 — and oppose state-imposed School Administrative Unit (SAU) consolidation efforts. Learn more
Promote an accountable, trustworthy, and fiscally prudent school choice program by reinstituting an income eligibility cap for Education Freedom Accounts (EFAs), transferring EFA compliance and monitoring responsibilities to the NH Department of Education, and enabling legislators to access student outcome data to help steer the program toward maximum efficacy. Learn more
Reconvene and expand the role of the New Hampshire State Accountability Task Force to study novel, innovative approaches to boosting student outcomes in New Hampshire — such as those which brought recent successes to the Franklin School District — and provide recommendations to the Legislature and school districts on policy alternatives to pursue. Learn more
Keeping AI data centers out of New Hampshire. Learn more
Protecting municipal control over budgets, housing, and school districts. Learn more
Defending 2nd Amendment rights for law-abiding gun owners. Learn more
Reduce uncompensated care burdens on hospitals by repealing the recently-enacted 60-270 per month premiums on Medicaid Expansion and Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) recipients, which currently act as a tax on working Granite State families. Learn more
Enable New Hampshire’s aging senior population to remain in our communities by increasing the Medicaid reimbursement rate for at-home care, incentivizing medical practices to expand their direct care workforce. Learn more
Offer incentives to towns — like upping the state-local revenue sharing rate for the Meals and Rooms Tax — to encourage municipal voters to adopt small zoning adjustments like allowing duplexes to be built on more existing single-family lots. Learn more
Provide opportunities for municipal, regional, and state bodies to codesign housing initiatives that bridge local concerns to statewide needs — beginning by restoring funding to New Hampshire’s Regional Planning Commissions (RPC). Learn more
Expand low-interest loans for developers who take on affordable housing projects by increasing funding to the NH Affordable Housing Fund (AHF). Learn more
Enable property tax relief targeted toward communities with high local burdens by supporting a sliding scale model indexing each town’s state-level base per-pupil funding rate to its median income, property wealth, and number of students. Learn more
Return excess State Wide Education Property Tax (SWEPT) funds raised by wealthy ‘donor towns’ to the Education Trust Fund, which can then be used to offset tax burdens in towns like Loudon and Canterbury. Learn more
Redirect all state-collected revenues from casino gambling and videolottery terminals toward the Education Trust Fund (ETF). Learn more
No sales or income tax. Learn more
View your personalized ballot, check your voter registration, make a plan to vote, and research every name and measure on the ballot with BallotReady.