Candidate for New Hampshire House of Representatives - District Carroll 3 in 2022 New Hampshire General Election.
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Get StartedNo ban on any legitimate form of contraception. Learn more
Since making a baby usually involves two people, increased child support enforcement for parent(s) with primary custody. Learn more
Medical abortions in designated facilities for up to 24 weeks After 24 weeks, abortions for medical reasons. Learn more
No ban on FDA-approved “morning after” medications. Learn more
No public money to religious schools, which, among other things, are not bound by anti-discrimination policies – the principle of the separation of church and state is a core constitutional value. Learn more
Age-appropriate sex and gender identity education. Learn more
Limiting the current “Education Freedom Account” (funds for supplies, tutoring, tuition, etc.) to home schoolers only, with only rare exceptions. Learn more
Increased acquisition and preservation of green spaces. Learn more
Developing a strategic plan for weaning ourselves off of fossil fuels – this could include tax credits for electric vehicles, increasing the number of charging stations, and investing in solar, wind and other renewable energy sources. Learn more
Grants to local communities for increased recycling and composting initiatives. Learn more
Ban on bump stocks and large capacity magazines. Learn more
Increasing the age at which one can buy a gun from 18 to 21 – I would prefer it to be 25 based on research into the development of the adolescent brain, which doesn’t reach full maturity until age 25. Learn more
Ban on assault-type weapons. Learn more
Making “ghost guns” illegal. Learn more
Elimination of the private-sale-at-gun-shows loophole. Learn more
Increasing the age at which one can buy a gun from 18 to 21 – I would prefer it to be 25 based on research into the development of the adolescent brain, which doesn’t reach full maturity until age 25. Learn more
Implementation of a policy that developers of new multi-unit complexes must make a certain percentage of those units into affordable housing. Learn more
Local zoning changes encouraged for development of “in-law” apartments, multi-unit dwellings for elderly, low- and moderate-income people, and seasonal workers. Learn more
Exploration of creative ideas, such as partnering with hotels to subsidize their setting aside a certain number of rooms for long-term residence. Learn more
Increasing the minimum wage so that low-income workers, who are often the most affected by lack of affordable housing, can actually make a living wage. Learn more
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