New Hampshire House · Election Day is November 3

Pledge to Vote

Every one of the 400 seats in the New Hampshire House is on the ballot, and the majority comes down to a few hundred votes. Add your name and commit to voting on November 3.

  • Keep New Hampshire free of an income tax
  • Protect school choice for every family
  • Keep Concord focused on lowering your costs

158 House Democrats voted against banning an income tax this year. See their record

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Their Record, Not Our Opinion

What Changes If They Win the House

Every seat in the New Hampshire House is on the ballot on November 3, 2026. Four hundred of them. Control of the chamber routinely comes down to a few hundred votes spread across a handful of towns, and the majority decides which bills live and which ones never get a hearing.

Below is what House Democrats voted for during the 2026 session. Every item is a recorded roll call with the date and the party breakdown, taken from the official House journals.

400
House seats on the ballot
158
Democrats who voted against the income tax ban
201
Votes it takes to run the chamber
An income tax

They Refused to Close the Door on an Income Tax

New Hampshire has never taxed your wages. House Republicans moved to put that in the constitution so no future legislature could change it. Democrats voted it down, and voted down a second amendment that would have required a supermajority before any broad-based tax could pass.

158–3CACR 10, as amended on the floor, March 5, 2026. Passed the House 194–158 but fell short of the three-fifths needed for a constitutional amendment. Republicans: 191–0 in favor.
147–4CACR 12, supermajority for broad-based taxes, May 14, 2026.
School choice

A Cap on Education Freedom Accounts

Education Freedom Accounts let a family take their child's share of state education money to the school that actually fits that child. Democrats fought to put an enrollment cap back on the program, which means a waiting list instead of a choice.

155–0HB 1834, education freedom account enrollment cap, motion to table, March 5, 2026. Republicans tabled the bill 180–157; not one Democrat voting joined them. They also opposed killing HB 1716 on EFA reporting requirements, 160–0.
Parents

Schools Keeping Information From Parents

Two votes, one week apart in the spring, on the same question: does a parent have the final say over their own child? Democrats voted against requiring school employees to answer a parent honestly, and against writing a parent's right to direct their child's education into the state constitution.

159–1SB 430, mandatory disclosure by school district employees to parents and legal guardians, May 14, 2026. Passed 193–163.
152–0CACR 24, the right of parents to direct the education of their children, March 11, 2026.
Electric bills

More Costs Loaded Onto Your Electric Bill

Net metering pays large generators above-market rates for the power they push back onto the grid, and the difference is spread across everyone else's bill. Republicans killed the expansion. Democrats voted as a bloc to keep it alive.

154–0SB 449, participation of large customer-generators in net metering, motion to kill, April 23, 2026. Killed 181–158.
Public safety

New Hurdles for Police Working With Federal Officers

New Hampshire is one of the safest states in the country, and our police departments decide for themselves how to work with federal law enforcement. Democrats voted to keep alive a bill adding local budget hurdles to those agreements.

159–1HB 1570, governmental budget authority for agreements for law enforcement agencies to participate in federal immigration enforcement, motion to kill, February 12, 2026. Killed 198–161.
Small business

A State Wage Mandate on Main Street

After the House set a state minimum wage bill aside, Democrats moved to pull it back off the table and pass it, which would put Concord in charge of what a first job in a Granite State diner or hardware store is allowed to pay.

157–1HB 1484, establishing a state minimum wage, motion to remove from the table, March 12, 2026. Failed 159–183.
“The last comment made from the well was that everyone in this room had declared that they were against an income tax, and I, for one, have never said I'm against an income tax.”
Rep. Ellen Read, House floor, March 5, 2026

Sources: official New Hampshire House roll calls, 2026 session, with party breakdowns calculated from the recorded votes of every member. The full CACR 10 roll call, searchable by member and town, is at noincometaxnh.com/vote.

That is what is on the ballot November 3.

Add your name and we will make sure you have your polling place and your candidates before Election Day.

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