Timothy Horrigan

From Ballotpedia
Jump to: navigation, search

Share this article:  E-mail this story Bookmark with Facebook Share on Google+ Share on twitter.com

Timothy Horrigan
Placeholder image2.png
Do you have a photo that could go here? Submit it for this profile by emailing us!
New Hampshire House of Representatives, Strafford 6
Incumbent
In office
2010 - present
Term ends
December 3, 2014
Years in position 3
PartyDemocratic
Compensation
Base salary$200/two-year term
Elections and appointments
Last electionNovember 6, 2012
First elected2010
Next electionNovember 4, 2014
Term limitsN/A
Prior offices
New Hampshire House of Representatives, Strafford 7
2008 - August 2010
Personal
BirthdayOctober 3, 1956
ProfessionEducator, Writer
Websites
Office website
Campaign website
www.CandidateVerification.org

Contents

Timothy Horrigan (b. October 3, 1956) is a Democratic member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, representing Strafford 6. He was first elected to the chamber in 2010.

Horrigan served in the House previously, representing Strafford 7 from 2008 until his resignation on August 12, 2010. He served as the town vice-chair of the Durham Democratic Committee; city chair for Lebanon, New Hampshire Democratic Committee; campaign staff of the Dukakis for President Committee; and volunteer for Democracy for America, Edwards for President Campaign, and MoveOn.org.

Biography

Horrigan earned his B.A. in English from Columbia University; M.A. in English and Comparative Literature from Columbia University; and M.B.A. in Marketing Management from the University of Southern California. His professional experience includes working as a self-employed writer, educational test scorer for Measured Progress; Navision database programmer for Enterprise Management Solutions; Press and Foundation Outreach consultant for Global Health Council; climatic data analyst for Vermont Weather Associates Limited; physical science technician for the Army Corps of Engineers; and digital mapping technician for Geographic Data Technology.[1]

Committee assignments

2013-2014

At the beginning of the 2013 legislative session, Horrigan served on the following committees:

New Hampshire Committee Assignments, 2013
• Judiciary

2011-2012

In the 2011-2012 legislative session, Horrigan was been appointed to this committees:

New Hampshire Committee Assignments, 2011
• Petitions for Redress and Grievances

Election history

2012

See also: New Hampshire House of Representatives elections, 2012

Horrigan won election in the 2012 election for New Hampshire House of Representatives, Strafford 6. Horrigan advanced past the September 11 primary and won election in the general election which took place on November 6, 2012.[2][3]

2010

See also: New Hampshire House of Representatives elections, 2010

On November 2, 2010 Horrigan won election to the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

New Hampshire House of Representatives, Strafford 7 general election (2010)
Candidates Votes
Green check mark.jpg Janet Wall (D) 4,920
Green check mark.jpg Naida Kaen (D) 3,546
Green check mark.jpg Jenna Roberts (D) 3,435
Green check mark.jpg Phil Ginsburg (D) 3,316
Green check mark.jpg Judith Spang (D) 3,330
Green check mark.jpg Timothy Horrigan (D) 3,237
Ann Lane (R) 2,423
Amos Townsend (R) 2,002
David Childs (R) 2,002

2008

On November 4, 2008, Horrigan finished sixth for the six-seat Strafford 7 District in New Hampshire receiving 5,629 votes, behind Democrats Janet Wall (8,056), Naida Kaen (5,936), Emma Rous (5,815), Marjorie Smith (5,730), and Judith Spang (5,668). [4]

Horrigan raised $780 toward his campaign.

Campaign donors

2012

Campaign donor information is not yet available for this year.

2010

In 2010, a year in which Horrigan was up for re-election, he collected $624 in donations.[5]

Controversies

2010 resignation

Horrigan resigned from the New Hampshire House of Representatives on August 12, 2010 following remarks he made on Facebook concerning Sarah Palin's death. He sent a letter of resignation to Speaker of the House Terie Norelli and apologized for his "thoughtless remarks."[6]

Horrigan was replying to a comment by Democratic candidate for New Hampshire House Keith Halloran. On a post about the plane crash in Alaska that killed former Senator Ted Stevens, Halloran wrote, "Just wish Sarah and Levy were on board." Horrigan went on to reply, "Well a dead Palin wd be even more dangerous than a live one...she is all about her myth & if she was dead she cldn't commit any more gaffes."[7]

Ryan Williams, spokesman for the New Hampshire Republican Party, said the comment was "a really callous, sick, twisted political analysis from a sitting state representative. Why are New Hampshire Democrats so obsessed with Sarah Palin dying? I don't know any normal people who spend their time discussing the death of their political rivals."[8]

On August 19, 2010, Horrigan sent a letter to Speaker of the House Terie Norelli, rescinding his August 12 resignation. However, Norelli's position was that because Horrigan's resignation became official the moment she accepted it, the resignation could not be rescinded. Immediately after the decision, Horrigan resumed his campaign and won election on November 2, 2010.[9]

Recent news

BallotpediaAvatar bigger.png
 		Know more information about this profile?
Submit a bio
This section displays the most recent stories in a google news search for the term "Timothy + Horrigan + New + Hampshire + House" :All stories may not be relevant to this page due to the nature of the search engine.

Timothy Horrigan News Feed


Cite error: <ref> tags exist, but no <references/> tag was found


External links

References

  1. ↑ Project Vote Smart - Rep. Horrigan
  2. ↑ New Hampshire Secretary of State - 2012 Primary Candidates
  3. ↑ New Hampshire Secretary of State - 2012 Primary Results
  4. ↑ New Hampshire House of Representatives official election results for 2008
  5. ↑ 2010 campaign contributions
  6. ↑ St. Louis Globe-Democrat, "N.H. lawmaker resigns in Palin flap," August 12, 2010
  7. ↑ CBS News, "New Hampshire Lawmaker Resigns After 'Dead Palin' Comment," August 12, 2010
  8. ↑ Union Leader, "John DiStaso's Granite Status: Democratic lawmaker who posted second 'dead Palin' comment resigns," August 12, 2010
  9. ↑ Statement from Timothy Horrigan regarding his resignation and re-election campaign]
Political offices
Preceded by
' 		New Hampshire House Strafford 7 District
2010-2012 		Succeeded by
Audrey M. Stevens (D)
Preceded by
' 		New Hampshire House Strafford 7 District
2008–August 2010 		Succeeded by
NA
v • d • e
Democratic majority Current members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
House Speaker: Terie Norelli (D) • House Majority Leader: Stephen Shurtleff (D) • House Deputy Minority Leader: Gene Chandler (R)
   
    Belknap 1:
  1. Ruth Gulick (D)
    Belknap 2:
  1. Lisa DiMartino (D)
  2. Bob Greemore (R)
  3. Herb Vadney (R)
  4. Colette Worsman (R)
    Belknap 3:
  1. Donald Flanders (R)
  2. David Huot (D)
  3. Robert Luther (R)
  4. Franklin Tilton (R)
    Belknap 4:
  1. Dennis Fields (R)
  2. Ian Raymond (D)
    Belknap 5:
  1. Richard Burchell (R)
  2. Stephen Holmes (R)
    Belknap 6:
  1. Charles Fink (R)
  2. Michael Sylvia (R)
    Belknap 7:
  1. Guy Comtois (R)
    Belknap 8:
  1. Jane Cormier (R)
    Belknap 9:
  1. Beth Arsenault (D)
    Carroll 1:
  1. Gene Chandler (R)
    Carroll 2:
  1. Tom Buco (D)
  2. Karen Umberger (R)
  3. Syndi White (D)
    Carroll 3:
  1. Mark McConkey (R)
  2. Susan Ticehurst (D)
    Carroll 4:
  1. Glenn Cordelli (R)
  2. Karel Crawford (R)
    Carroll 5:
  1. Tom Lavender (D)
  2. Harry Merrow (R)
  3. Bill Nelson (R)
    Carroll 6:
  1. Christopher Ahlgren (R)
  2. Stephen Schmidt ()
    Carroll 7:
  1. Ed Butler (D)
    Carroll 8:
  1. Donald Wright (R)
    Cheshire 1:
  1. Paul Berch (D)
  2. William Butynski (D)
  3. Tara Sad (D)
  4. Lucy Weber (D)
    Cheshire 2:
  1. John Mann (D)
    Cheshire 3:
  1. Daniel Eaton (D)
    Cheshire 4:
  1. Kris Roberts (D)
    Cheshire 5:
  1. Larry Phillips (D)
    Cheshire 6:
  1. Timothy Robertson (D)
    Cheshire 7:
  1. Gladys Johnsen (D)
    Cheshire 8:
  1. Cynthia Chase (D)
    Cheshire 9:
  1. Richard Ames (D)
  2. Douglas Ley (D)
    Cheshire 10:
  1. Marge Shepardson (D)
    Cheshire 11:
  1. Susan Emerson (R)
  2. John Hunt (R)
    Cheshire 12:
  1. Jane Johnson (R)
  2. Alfred Lerandeau (R)
    Cheshire 13:
  1. Henry Parkhurst (D)
    Cheshire 14:
  1. Harry Young (D)
    Cheshire 15:
  1. Bruce Tatro (D)
    Cheshire 16:
  1. Delmar Burridge (D)
  2. Charles Weed (D)
    Coos 1:
  1. Larry Enman (D)
  2. Laurence Rappaport (R)
    Coos 2:
  1. Wayne Moynihan (D)
    Coos 3:
  1. Gary Coulombe (D)
  2. Robert Theberge (D)
  3. Yvonne Thomas (D)
    Coos 4:
  1. Herbert Richardson (R)
    Coos 5:
  1. Marcia Hammon (D)
    Coos 6:
  1. William Hatch (D)
    Coos 7:
  1. Leon Rideout (R)
    Grafton 1:
  1. Ralph Doolan (R)
  2. Linda Massimilla (D)
    Grafton 2:
  1. Rebecca Brown (D)
    Grafton 3:
  1. Susan Ford (D)
    Grafton 4:
  1. Rick Ladd (R)
    Grafton 5:
  1. Edmond Gionet (R)
    Grafton 6:
  1. Lester Bradley (R)
    Grafton 7:
  1. James Aguiar (D)
    Grafton 8:
  1. Mary Cooney (D)
  2. Sid Lovett (D)
  3. Suzanne Smith (D)
    Grafton 9:
  1. Skip Reilly (R)
  2. Jeff Shackett (R)
    Grafton 10:
  1. Wendy Piper (D)
    Grafton 11:
  1. Charles Townsend (D)
    Grafton 12:
  1. Bernard Benn (D)
  2. Patricia Higgins (D)
  3. Sharon Nordgren (D)
  4. Beatriz Pastor (D)
    Grafton 13:
  1. Susan Almy (D)
  2. Laurie Harding (D)
  3. George Sykes (D)
  4. Andrew White (D)
    Grafton 14:
  1. Brad Bailey (R)
    Grafton 15:
  1. Linda Lauer (D)
    Grafton 16:
  1. Carol Friedrich (D)
    Grafton 17:
  1. Catherine Mulholland (D)
    Hillsborough 1:
  1. Marjorie Porter (D)
  2. Gilman Shattuck (D)
    Hillsborough 2:
  1. Evelyn Connor (D)
  2. Gary Hopper (R)
  3. Neal Kurk (R)
    Hillsborough 3:
  1. Jonathan Manley (D)
    Hillsborough 4:
  1. Stephen Spratt (D)
  2. Kermit Williams (D)
    Hillsborough 5:
  1. William O'Brien (R)
  2. David Woodbury (D)
    Hillsborough 6:
  1. John Burt (R)
  2. Ruth Gage (D)
  3. John Hikel (R)
  4. Richard Meaney (R)
  5. Calvin Pratt (R)
    Hillsborough 7:
  1. John Cebrowski (R)
  2. David Danielson (R)
  3. John Graham (R)
  4. Keith Murphy (R)
  5. Kelleigh Murphy (R)
  6. Moe Villeneuve (R)
    Hillsborough 8:
  1. Jeffrey Goley (D)
  2. Peter Ramsey (D)
    Hillsborough 9:
  1. Linda DiSilvestro (D)
  2. William J. O'Neil (D)
    Hillsborough 10:
  1. Jean Jeudy (D)
  2. Peter Sullivan (D)
    Hillsborough 11:
  1. Nick Levasseur (D)
  2. Robert Walsh (D)
    Hillsborough 12:
  1. Tim O'Flaherty (D)
  2. Ted Rokas (D)
    Hillsborough 13:
  1. Larry Gagne (R)
  2. William Infantine (R)
    Hillsborough 14:
  1. Carol Williams (D)
  2. Vacant 
    Hillsborough 15:
  1. Thomas Katsiantonis (D)
  2. Steve Vaillancourt (R)
    Hillsborough 16:
  1. David McCloskey (D)
  2. Barbara Shaw (D)
    Hillsborough 17:
  1. George Katsiantonis (D)
  2. Timothy Smith (D)
    Hillsborough 18:
  1. Emily Sandblade (R)
  2. Joel Winters (D)
    Hillsborough 19:
  1. Robert Backus (D)
  2. Dick Marston (R)
    Hillsborough 20:
  1. Ralph Boehm (R)
  2. Frank Byron (R)
    Hillsborough 21:
  1. Richard Barry (R)
  2. Brenda Grady (D)
  3. Dick Hinch (R)
  4. Jeanine Notter (R)
  5. Tony Pellegrino (R)
  6. Lenette Peterson (R)
  7. Philip Straight (R)
  8. Kathleen Stroud (R)
    Hillsborough 22:
  1. Shannon Chandley (D)
  2. Peter Hansen (R)
  3. Robert Rowe (R)
    Hillsborough 23:
  1. Ruth Heden (D)
  2. Stephen Palmer (R)
  3. Shawn Sweeney (R)
  4. Robert Willette (R)
    Hillsborough 24:
  1. Jill Hammond (D)
  2. Peter Leishman (D)
    Hillsborough 25:
  1. James Coffey (R)
  2. James Parison (R)
    Hillsborough 26:
  1. Jack Flanagan (R)
  2. Melanie Levesque (D)
    Hillsborough 27:
  1. James Belanger (R)
  2. Carolyn Gargasz (R)
    Hillsborough 28:
  1. Sylvia Gale (D)
  2. Angeline Kopka (D)
  3. Janice Schmidt (D)
    Hillsborough 29:
  1. Paul Hackel (D)
  2. Michael McCarthy (R)
  3. Suzanne Vail (D)
    Hillsborough 30:
  1. Mariellen MacKay (D)
  2. Brian Rhodes (D)
  3. Cindy Rosenwald (D)
    Hillsborough 31:
  1. David Cote (D)
  2. Mary Gorman (D)
  3. Pam Brown (D)
    Hillsborough 32:
  1. John Kelley (D)
  2. Donald LeBrun (R)
  3. David Murotake (R)
    Hillsborough 33:
  1. Efstathia Booras (D)
  2. David Campbell (D)
  3. Kenneth Gidge (D)
    Hillsborough 34:
  1. Douglas Carroll (D)
  2. Michael Garcia (D)
  3. Timothy Soucy (D)
    Hillsborough 35:
  1. Daniel Hansberry (D)
  2. Vacant 
  3. Mary Nelson (D)
    Hillsborough 36:
  1. Linda Harriott-Gathright (D)
  2. Martin Jack (D)
  3. Michael O'Brien (D)
    Hillsborough 37:
  1. Lars Christiansen (R)
  2. Patrick Culbert (R)
  3. Robert Haefner (R)
  4. Shawn Jasper (R)
  5. Mary Ann Knowles (D)
  6. Richard LeVasseur (R)
  7. Lynne Ober (R)
  8. Russell Ober (R)
  9. Andrew Renzullo (R)
  10. Charlene Takesian (R)
  11. Jordan Ulery (R)
    Hillsborough 38:
  1. Richard Eaton (D)
  2. Richard McNamara (D)
    Hillsborough 39:
  1. Mark Warden (R)
    Hillsborough 40:
  1. Gary Daniels (R)
    Hillsborough 41:
  1. Laurie Sanborn (R)
    Hillsborough 42:
  1. Patrick Long (D)
  2. Daniel Sullivan (D)
    Hillsborough 43:
  1. Jeremy Dobson (D)
  2. Eric Palangas (D)
  3. Kathleen Souza (R)
    Hillsborough 44:
  1. George Lambert (R)
  2. Andre Martel (R)
    Hillsborough 45:
  1. Jane Beaulieu (D)
  2. Ronald Boisvert (D)
    Merrimack 1:
  1. Mario Ratzki (D)
    Merrimack 2:
  1. Scott Burns (D)
  2. Dennis Reed (R)
    Merrimack 3:
  1. Joy Tilton (D)
  2. Leigh Webb (D)
    Merrimack 4:
  1. Thomas Schamberg (D)
    Merrimack 5:
  1. Karen Ebel (D)
  2. David Kidder (R)
    Merrimack 6:
  1. Barbara French (D)
  2. Geoffrey Hirsch (D)
    Merrimack 7:
  1. Clyde Carson (D)
    Merrimack 8:
  1. Caroletta Alicea (D)
    Merrimack 9:
  1. Priscilla Lockwood (R)
  2. Howard Moffett (D)
    Merrimack 10:
  1. Mel Myler (D)
  2. Gary Richardson (D)
  3. Stephen Shurtleff (D)
    Merrimack 11:
  1. Stephen Shurtleff (D)
    Merrimack 12:
  1. Paul Henle (D)
    Merrimack 13:
  1. June Frazer (D)
    Merrimack 14:
  1. James MacKay (D)
    Merrimack 15:
  1. Jane Hunt (D)
    Merrimack 16:
  1. Rick Watrous (D)
    Merrimack 17:
  1. Dick Patten (D)
    Merrimack 18:
  1. Candace Bouchard (D)
    Merrimack 19:
  1. Christy Bartlett (D)
    Merrimack 20:
  1. Frank Davis (D)
  2. Sally Kelly (D)
  3. Dianne Schuett (D)
    Merrimack 21:
  1. Dan McGuire (R)
    Merrimack 22:
  1. Alan Turcotte (D)
    Merrimack 23:
  1. Christopher Andrews (D)
  2. J.R. Hoell (R)
  3. Mary Beth Walz (D)
    Merrimack 24:
  1. David Hess (R)
  2. Frank Kotowski (R)
  3. Todd Smith (R)
  4. Thomas Walsh (R)
    Merrimack 25:
  1. David Karrick (D)
    Merrimack 26:
  1. Lorrie Carey (D)
    Merrimack 27:
  1. Mary Gile (D)
  2. Harold Rice (D)
    Merrimack 28:
  1. Katherine Rogers (D)
    Merrimack 29:
  1. Carol McGuire (R)
    Rockingham 1:
  1. Bruce Hodgdon (R)
    Rockingham 2:
  1. Romeo Danais (R)
  2. Joe Duarte (R)
  3. Kyle Tasker (R)
    Rockingham 3:
  1. Franklin Bishop (R)
  2. Kathleen Hoelzel (R)
  3. Lawrence Kappler (R)
    Rockingham 4:
  1. Gene Charron (R)
  2. James Devine (R)
  3. Dan Dumaine 
  4. Joseph Hagan (R)
  5. Stella Tremblay (R)
    Rockingham 5:
  1. Alfred Baldasaro (R)
  2. Robert Introne (R)
  3. David Lundgren (R)
  4. Betsy McKinney (R)
  5. Sherman Packard (R)
  6. Daniel Tamburello (R)
  7. Lisa Whittemore (D)
    Rockingham 6:
  1. Elizabeth Burtis (D)
  2. Brian Chirichiello (R)
  3. Beverly Ferrante (R)
  4. Robert Fesh (R)
  5. David Milz (R)
  6. John O'Connor (R)
  7. Frank Sapareto (R)
  8. David Thompson (R)
  9. Mary Till (D)
  10. James Webb (R)
    Rockingham 7:
  1. Mary Griffin (R)
  2. Walter Kolodziej (R)
  3. Charles McMahon (R)
  4. Kevin Waterhouse (R)
    Rockingham 8:
  1. Gary Azarian (R)
  2. Ronald Belanger (R)
  3. Patrick Bick (R)
  4. Robert Elliott (R)
  5. Bianca Garcia (R)
  6. Marilinda Garcia (R)
  7. Anne Priestley (R)
  8. Joe Sweeney (R)
  9. John Sytek ()
    Rockingham 9:
  1. Jeffrey Harris (R)
  2. Barbara Helmstetter (D)
    Rockingham 10:
  1. Daniel Itse (R)
    Rockingham 11:
  1. Curtis Grace (R)
    Rockingham 12:
  1. Elisabeth Sanders (R)
    Rockingham 13:
  1. Regina Birdsell (R)
  2. John Sedensky (R)
  3. Kevin St. James (R)
  4. Ken Weyler (R)
    Rockingham 14:
  1. Debra DeSimone (R)
  2. William Friel (R)
  3. Jack Hayes (R)
  4. Norman Major (R)
    Rockingham 15:
  1. Mary Allen (R)
    Rockingham 16:
  1. Robert Nigrello (R)
    Rockingham 17:
  1. Michael Cahill (D)
  2. Marcia Moody (D)
  3. Adam Schroadter (R)
    Rockingham 18:
  1. Steven Briden (D)
  2. Eileen Flockhart (D)
  3. Frank Heffron (D)
  4. Donna Schlachman (D)
    Rockingham 19:
  1. Patrick Abrami (R)
  2. Timothy Copeland (R)
    Rockingham 20:
  1. Aboul Khan (R)
  2. Amy Perkins (R)
  3. Lawrence Perkins (R)
    Rockingham 21:
  1. Robert Cushing (D)
  2. Tracy Emerick (R)
  3. Chris Muns (D)
  4. Frederick Rice (R)
    Rockingham 22:
  1. Michele Peckham (R)
    Rockingham 23:
  1. Pamela Tucker (R)
    Rockingham 24:
  1. David Borden (D)
  2. Thomas Sherman (D)
    Rockingham 25:
  1. Laura Pantelakos (D)
    Rockingham 26:
  1. Terie Norelli (D)
    Rockingham 27:
  1. Rebecca Emerson-Brown (D)
    Rockingham 28:
  1. Gerald Ward (D)
    Rockingham 29:
  1. Brian Wazlaw (D)
    Rockingham 30:
  1. Jacqueline Cali-Pitts (D)
    Rockingham 31:
  1. Joe Scarlotto (D)
    Rockingham 32:
  1. Maureen Mann (D)
    Rockingham 33:
  1. Timothy Comerford (R)
    Rockingham 34:
  1. Jeffrey Oligny (R)
    Rockingham 35:
  1. Richard Gordon (R)
    Rockingham 36:
  1. Patricia Lovejoy (D)
    Rockingham 37:
  1. E. Elaine Ahearn (D)
    Strafford 1:
  1. John Mullen (R)
  2. Robbie Parsons (R)
    Strafford 2:
  1. Rachel Burke (D)
  2. Joseph Pitre (R)
    Strafford 3:
  1. David Bickford (R)
  2. Robert Perry (D)
    Strafford 4:
  1. Kenneth Grossman (D)
  2. Dennis Malloy (D)
    Strafford 5:
  1. Naida Kaen (D)
    Strafford 6:
  1. Philip Ginsburg (D)
  2. Timothy Horrigan (D)
  3. Marjorie Smith (D)
  4. Judith Spang (D)
  5. Janet Wall (D+R)
    Strafford 7:
  1. Audrey Stevens (D)
    Strafford 8:
  1. James Gray (R)
    Strafford 9:
  1. Steven Beaudoin (R)
    Strafford 10:
  1. Warren Groen (R)
    Strafford 11:
  1. Anne Grassie (D)
    Strafford 12:
  1. Pamela Hubbard (D)
    Strafford 13:
  1. James Verschueren (D)
    Strafford 14:
  1. William Baber (D)
    Strafford 15:
  1. Janice Gardner (D)
    Strafford 16:
  1. Dorothea Hooper (D)
    Strafford 17:
  1. Peter Bixby (D)
  2. Greg Burdwood (D)
  3. Stephen Ketel (D)
    Strafford 18:
  1. Roger Berube (D)
  2. Deanna Rollo (D)
  3. Dale Spainhower (D)
    Strafford 19:
  1. Peter Schmidt (D)
    Strafford 20:
  1. Marsha Pelletier (D)
    Strafford 21:
  1. Kenneth Ward (D)
    Strafford 22:
  1. Rose Marie Rogers (D)
    Strafford 23:
  1. David Miller (D)
    Strafford 24:
  1. Laura Jones (R)
    Strafford 25:
  1. Roger Menear (D)
    Sullivan 1:
  1. Benjamin Lefebvre (D)
  2. Andy Schmidt (D)
    Sullivan 2:
  1. Suzanne Gottling (D)
    Sullivan 3:
  1. Andrew O'Hearne (D)
    Sullivan 4:
  1. Vacant 
    Sullivan 5:
  1. Raymond Gagnon (D)
    Sullivan 6:
  1. Virginia Irwin (D)
  2. Skip Rollins (R)
    Sullivan 7:
  1. James Grenier (R)
    Sullivan 8:
  1. Cynthia Sweeney (D)
    Sullivan 9:
  1. Linda Tanner (D)
    Sullivan 10:
  1. John Cloutier (D)
    Sullivan 11:
  1. Steven Smith (R)


Democratic (218) • Republican (179) • Vacant (3) • New Hampshire House of Representatives • New Hampshire State Senate
Retrieved from "http://ballotpedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=Timothy_Horrigan&oldid=1793375"
Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Encyclopedia
Calendars
Get Involved
Donate
Toolbox