Andrew Stokinger

Andrew Stokinger is an officeholder of the Mont Vernon School District, At-large in New Hampshire. His current term ends in 2027.

Stokinger (Democratic Party) ran for election to the New Hampshire House of Representatives to represent Hillsborough 42. He lost in the general election on November 5, 2024.

Stokinger completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2024. Click here to read the survey answers.

Biography

Andrew Stokinger was born in Lowell, Massachusetts. He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Massachusetts, Lowell in 2002 and a graduate degree from Fitchburg State University in 2021. His career experience includes working as a computer engineer.^[1]

Elections

2024

General election

General election for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 (3 seats)

The following candidates ran in the general election for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 on November 5, 2024.

	Candidate	%	Votes
✔	Keith Ammon (R)	17.5	3,376
✔	Lisa Post (R)	17.5	3,376
✔	Gerald Griffin (R)	17.4	3,349
	Brian Paquette (D)	16.3	3,130
	Sarah E. Chadzynski (D)	16.1	3,100
	Andrew Stokinger (D)	15.1	2,902
	Other/Write-in votes	0.0	9

	Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 19,242
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.
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Democratic primary election

Democratic primary for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 (3 seats)

Sarah E. Chadzynski, Brian Paquette, and Andrew Stokinger advanced from the Democratic primary for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 on September 10, 2024.

	Candidate	%	Votes
✔	Sarah E. Chadzynski	33.7	1,007
✔	Brian Paquette	33.0	986
✔	Andrew Stokinger	32.9	981
	Other/Write-in votes	0.4	11

	There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 2,985
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.
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Republican primary election

Republican primary for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 (3 seats)

Incumbent Gerald Griffin, incumbent Keith Ammon, and incumbent Lisa Post advanced from the Republican primary for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 on September 10, 2024.

	Candidate	%	Votes
✔	Gerald Griffin	33.8	1,109
✔	Keith Ammon	33.6	1,104
✔	Lisa Post	32.2	1,057
	Other/Write-in votes	0.4	14

	Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 3,284
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team.

Endorsements

Ballotpedia did not identify endorsements for Stokinger in this election.

Campaign themes

2024

Video for Ballotpedia

Video submitted to Ballotpedia Released June 12, 2024

Ballotpedia survey responses

Andrew Stokinger completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2024. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Stokinger's responses. Candidates are asked three required questions for this survey, but they may answer additional optional questions as well.

Expand all | Collapse all

Who are you? Tell us about yourself.

I live in Mont Vernon with my wife and children. I am a school board member for the Village School and serve on the Building Committee. I volunteered for the Middle School Study, Heritage Commission, and Strategic Advisory Committee. I love to attend Historical Society events, play board games and grow Christmas Trees on our land.

What I love the most about NH is that we believe that if our neighbors aren’t hurting anyone, they should be free to do whatever they want. I am opposed to any measure put forward that tries to legislate morality for me, on my town, my family or my children. I am for the legalization and taxation of marijuana. I am against any state or federal law telling a doctor how to practice medicine.

I am a socially liberal, fiscally progressive environmentalist. I follow the science, demand peer review, and change my mind when new evidence is proven. I believe that all humans should be treated equally and fairly. I know that some people have not always been treated fairly.

I believe the role of the government is to protect the people, especially the least fortunate, from the exploitation of the few. I believe in regulation over taxation. I support a Minimum Wage of $15, and for that wage to be tied to inflation. I also believe it is the role of the government to ensure our electricity is generated by clean reliable sources that will not result in fluctuations in price. I support bringing regular commuter train service to NH.

Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goals for your time in office?

Local property taxes are too high. While the state is required to fund education, our legislators have failed to do so, pushing that burden to the towns. The majority of local property taxes now go to pay for education. I would like to see this fixed using funding other than a Statewide education property tax.
Electricity costs in New Hampshire have grossly fluctuated in the last few years. These costs have put too much pressure on fixed income and low income families. I would like to see regulations on energy production changed to meet the needs of the people, not energy companies. I would like to require the investment to stabilize prices by requiring stable sources of energy, like nuclear, solar, and hydropower. I would like to block energy resellers who don’t meet the same standards.
I disagree with the past standards of what a politician is and what actions they should take. I am sick of politics as usual following the same methods as our grandparents. I do not want to vote for laws written by special interest groups and paid for by campaign donations. I will not go door to door gathering information about who will donate money. I do not want to attend your meeting that could have been an email. I do want to hear from the people and help address their issues. I do want to help inform people about the process to address their concerns and any impact that will have on others. I do not want to free our state, it is free already.

What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?

I am interested in education funding, energy regulation, information technology, and legislative procedure. I believe that these and many other areas of law have not been updated to match the technological capability which we now have.

Who do you look up to? Whose example would you like to follow, and why?

Besides my family, I would have to say Theodore Roosevelt. He was tough as nails and proposed and fought for many policies that we consider normal today. He faced many of the same political pressures that we face today, but was still able to legislate successfully.

Is there a book, essay, film, or something else you would recommend to someone who wants to understand your political philosophy?

No. While I would love to recommend a pile of books to anyone that asks, none of them are about political philosophy. I do not fit neatly into any bucket.

What characteristics or principles are most important for an elected official?

I believe an elected official should have the following principles:

Collaboration and Coalition-Building over one sided policies: Building coalitions and working with others, including across party lines is vital to legislating. An elected official should recognize that effective change requires collaboration and negotiation.
Community Engagement over Business Interests: An elected official should engage with and listen to their constituents, particularly those who are often overlooked or marginalized, not just the ones who donate to their campaign.
Environmental Sustainability over Short Term Profitability: They should prioritize environmental protection and sustainable practices. This involves supporting green energy initiatives, conservation efforts, and regulations to reduce carbon emissions and protect natural resources.
Evidence-Based over Anecdote-Based: They should rely on research and data to inform their policy decisions. They should advocate for solutions that are effective and supported by evidence. They should require that data is gathered about the impact of policies that are implemented.
Educational Access over Protectionism: All students deserve access to quality education, and certified educators can make the best decisions about how to teach them.
Civil Liberties over Individual Morality: Civil liberties and individual freedoms should be protected, including freedom of speech, privacy rights, and public access.

Justice over Economic Value: The role of the government is to protect the people, especially the least fortunate, from the exploitation of the few. Systemic inequalities and disparities should be addressed, based on evidence, through progressive taxation, raising the minimum wage, expanding social safety nets, and supporting workers' rights.

What qualities do you possess that you believe would make you a successful officeholder?

I am willing to change my mind based on evidence, and more importantly, I am willing to do the research to find that evidence.

What do you believe are the core responsibilities for someone elected to this office?

Legislating: Draft, propose, debate, and vote on bills that affect state laws and policies, especially the state budget.

Helping their Constituents by addressing their concerns and issues. This involves helping individuals navigate state agencies and understand how state laws impact them.
Keeping their constituents informed about legislative activities and decisions, through posting, writing or publicly speaking.
Oversight: They monitor and oversee the implementation of state laws and policies.
Representation: They represent the interests and needs of their district within the state legislature.
Serving on legislative committees that focus on specific areas that are important to their constituents. This includes reviewing bills, holding hearings, and making recommendations to the full legislature.

Collaboration with other legislators, the governor, and state agencies to craft and enact effective policies especially through negotiation, compromise, and building consensus to advance legislation.

What legacy would you like to leave?

I would like someone in the future to look back at the policies that I'm advocating for, and the legislation that I passed, and be shocked that those things were not normal before me. I would like someone someday to be protected by the rights, protections and liberties that I fought for, and not even worry that they needed that protection.

What is the first historical event that happened in your lifetime that you remember? How old were you at the time?

Hurricane Gloria. I was 4 years old, and I didn't understand why all the trees were knocked down and why my grandparents were staying over my house. Looking back, it was not that big of a historical event, but it was a big deal to me at the time.

What was your very first job? How long did you have it?

Receptionist a catholic parish's rectory. For a few years, one day a week, I would answer phones, fold bulletins and sell mass cards.

What is your favorite book? Why?

Ender's Game. My wife and I met because we were both avid readers, and we bonded over this book and the rest of the series. We named our first child Ender.

If you could be any fictional character, who would you want to be?

Ender Wiggin from Ender's game.

What was the last song that got stuck in your head?

Arguing with Thermometers by Enter Shikari.

What is something that has been a struggle in your life?

Honestly, I have had a great life, and despite some small struggles at times, it has been nothing compared to many of the people I have met. I have been blessed to be in a position to help others many times over the course of my life. If I had to pick anything, it would be that I have struggled with the constant realization that there is so much in my life, and the lives of those around me, that is not only out of my control, it is out of the control of the average person. It doesn’t matter if I, or many others, could see a looming problem or even if we knew how to solve it. Many problems are so large that only a large group of people working together, like a government, could solve it. Running for office is my first step towards helping those whom I have been unable to help in the past.

What do you believe is the ideal relationship between the governor and state legislature?

The ideal relationship would be two way communication, where both sides have a channel to propose legislation to the other for consideration, feedback, and compromise.

What do you perceive to be your state's greatest challenges over the next decade?

Our greatest challenge is how to impose taxes while maintaining personal freedoms and our state’s unique culture. There are many services and obligations which our state will need to fund. Our population is very divided on how to do this because many of our state’s less fortunate cannot maintain the freedom to live in their home with the current tax policies.
The second greatest challenge is how to balance state and local concerns between control and funding. The state’s culture is to allow local control whenever possible, but many policies link control and funding decisions. Many times this is used as a proxy for cutting funding for towns with small or elderly populations. However, if towns are not responsible for a portion of the funding, then there could be a lack of fiscal responsibility.

Do you believe that it’s beneficial for state legislators to have previous experience in government or politics?

Yes, it is beneficial. There are many procedures and laws which keep the process fair for all. Having knowledge of those makes the process go more quickly. Our local school board meetings are sometimes dedicated to answering questions about the process or explaining that proposals are not legal.

Do you believe it’s beneficial to build relationships with other legislators? Please explain your answer.

Yes. There is an inverse relationship between communication and trust. The deeper your relationships with other legislators, the more they will trust you, and the less time will be needed to communicate your ideas. If you are unknown or untrusted, extra communication is required to gain adoption. In many cases, without that trust, others will not even be open to receiving your communication.

Is there a particular legislator, past or present, whom you want to model yourself after?

No. I think there is too large of a generational gap between current and former legislators and voters. Despite the great accomplishments of the past, those legislators and their methods don’t make sense in today’s world. Now decisions can easily be data driven and anyone can self publish their opinion.

Are you interested in running for a different political office (for example, the U.S. Congress or governor) in the future?

Yes. Once I learn and gain experience legislating, and if I am able to be successful, I would be honored to be able to volunteer and help others in the future.

Both sitting legislators and candidates for office hear many personal stories from the residents of their district. Is there a story that you’ve heard that you found particularly touching, memorable, or impactful?

One story I heard as a school board member was very impactful because it was directly due to policies set at the town and state level. The mother of a young child was unable to enroll her child in preschool locally because of a medical condition and the school was in the next town over. Hearing of a child held back and a mother feeling helpless because of their zip code is heartbreaking.

Tell us your favorite joke.

Why was the restaurant equipment vibrating? It was a shake machine.

Should the legislature oversee or grant the use of emergency powers?

Yes. There are concerns about acting swiftly in an emergency. However, with the introduction of the telephone and the prevalence of video calls, there is no reason the legislature could not approve or grant powers during any emergency remotely in a timely manner.

What is the first bill you would introduce if elected?

A bill to raise the school funding base adequacy per pupil per year above the level ruled by the NH Supreme Court in 2023, and change the funding source to not rely entirely on a statewide education property tax.

What committees interest you?

Fiscal, Finance, and Ways and Means Committees, and especially any education subcommittee that is formed such as the House Education Committee was in the previous session. My goal is to be involved in discussions about school funding at the state level.

What are your views on financial transparency and government accountability?

I believe that financial transparency and accountability are vital to every piece of legislation and should not be something that is optional to add on to the end of a bill. All legislation deserves to be assessed to ensure it had its intended effect, and that requires that data is recorded to track that. That data should be made available publicly, so that it may be audited by anyone. With the technology available, I believe that every transaction and meeting should be visible on the Internet.

Would a state ballot initiative process be good or bad for your state?

I think a state ballot initiative process would be ideal for our state. The members of state legislators are not always able to agree on the method of delivering what the majority of voters want. A ballot initiative process would force legislators to consider issues that are important to the people.

Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.

Campaign finance summary

Note: The finance data shown here comes from the disclosures required of candidates and parties. Depending on the election or state, this may represent only a portion of all the funds spent on their behalf. Satellite spending groups may or may not have expended funds related to the candidate or politician on whose page you are reading this disclaimer. Campaign finance data from elections may be incomplete. For elections to federal offices, complete data can be found at the FEC website. Click here for more on federal campaign finance law and here for more on state campaign finance law.

Andrew Stokinger campaign contribution history
Year	Office	Status	Contributions	Expenditures
2024*	New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42	Lost general	$0	$0
Grand total			$0	$0
Sources: OpenSecrets, Federal Elections Commission *This product uses the openFEC API but is not endorsed or certified by the Federal Election Commission (FEC).
* Data from this year may not be complete

External links

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Candidate

New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42

Personal

Footnotes

↑ Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on July 28, 2024

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Current members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives

Leadership

Minority Leader:Alexis Simpson

Representatives

Belknap 1

Tom Ploszaj (R)

Belknap 2

Matt Coker (R)

Belknap 3

Juliet Harvey-Bolia (R)

Belknap 4

Travis Toner (R)

Belknap 5

Steven Bogert (R)

Mike Bordes (R)

Sheri Minor (R)

Charlie St. Clair (D)

Belknap 6

Glen Aldrich (R)

Harry Bean (R)

Russell Dumais (R)

David Nagel (R)

Belknap 7

Barbara Comtois (R)

Paul Terry (R)

Peter Varney (R)

Belknap 8

Lisa Freeman (R)

Douglas Trottier (R)

Carroll 1

Tom Buco (D)

David Paige (D)

Stephen Woodcock (D)

Carroll 2

Anita Burroughs (D)

Chris McAleer (D)

Carroll 3

Karel Crawford (R)

Joseph Hamblen (R)

Carroll 4

Lino Avellani (R)

Mike Belcher (R)

Carroll 5

Jonathan Smith (R)

Carroll 6

John MacDonald (R)

Katy Peternel (R)

Carroll 7

Vacant

Carroll 8

Richard Brown (R)

Brian Taylor (R)

Cheshire 1

Dylan Germana (D)

Cheshire 10

Barrett Faulkner (D)

Sly Karasinski (R)

Cheshire 11

Denis Murphy (R)

Cheshire 12

Dick Thackston (R)

Cheshire 13

Richard Ames (D)

Cheshire 14

John Hunt (R)

Cheshire 15

Nicholas Germana (D)

Samantha Jacobs (D)

Cheshire 16

James Gruber (D)

Cheshire 17

Jennifer Rhodes (R)

Cheshire 18

Rita Mattson (R)

Jim Qualey (R)

Cheshire 2

Dru Fox (D)

Cheshire 3

Philip Jones (D)

Cheshire 4

Jodi Newell (D)

Cheshire 5

Lucy Weber (D)

Cheshire 6

Paul Berch (D)

Cathryn Harvey (D)

Cheshire 7

Terri O'Rorke (D)

Cheshire 8

Lucius Parshall (D)

Cheshire 9

Richard Nalevanko (R)

Coos 1

Sean Durkin (R)

James Tierney (R)

Coos 2

Arnold Davis (R)

Coos 3

Mike Ouellet (R)

Coos 4

Seth King (R)

Coos 5

Peter Morency (R)

Coos 6

Michael Murphy (R)

Coos 7

Lori Korzen (R)

Grafton 1

Joseph Barton (R)

Calvin Beaulier (R)

Darrell Louis (R)

Grafton 10

John Sellers (R)

Grafton 11

Lex Berezhny (R)

Grafton 12

Mary Hakken-Phillips (D)

Russell Muirhead (D)

Ellen Rockmore (D)

Terry Spahr (D)

Grafton 13

Laurel Stavis (D)

Grafton 14

George Sykes (D)

Grafton 15

Thomas Cormen (D)

Grafton 16

David Fracht (D)

Grafton 17

Susan Almy (D)

Grafton 18

Donald McFarlane (R)

Grafton 2

Jared Sullivan (D)

Grafton 3

Jerry Stringham (D)

Grafton 4

Heather Baldwin (D)

Grafton 5

Marie Louise Bjelobrk (R)

Roderick Ladd (R)

Grafton 6

Linda Franz (R)

Grafton 7

Janet Lucas (D)

Grafton 8

Bill Bolton (D)

Sallie Fellows (D)

Peter Lovett (D)

Grafton 9

Thomas Oppel (D)

Hillsborough 1

Tim Mannion (R)

Tom Mannion (R)

Sandra Panek (R)

Jeffrey Tenczar (R)

Hillsborough 10

Linda Harriott-Gathright (D)

Martin Jack (D)

Bill Ohm (R)

Hillsborough 11

Manoj Chourasia (D)

William Darby (D)

Laura Telerski (D)

Hillsborough 12

Bill Boyd (R)

Julie Miles (R)

Maureen Mooney (R)

Nancy Murphy (D)

Jeanine Notter (R)

Adam Presa (R)

Rosemarie Rung (D)

Wendy Thomas (D)

Hillsborough 13

Dillon Dumont (R)

Cathy Kenny (R)

Andrew Prout (R)

Jeremy Slottje (R)

Jordan Ulery (R)

Robert Wherry (R)

Hillsborough 14

Richard Lascelles (R)

Ray Peeples (R)

Hillsborough 15

Mark McLean (R)

Mark Proulx (R)

Hillsborough 16

Dan Bergeron (D)

Larry Gagne (R)

Hillsborough 17

Linda DiSilvestro (D)

David Preece (D)

Hillsborough 18

Jessica Grill (D)

Steven Kesselring (R)

Hillsborough 19

Suzanne Chretien (D)

Matt Drew (R)

Hillsborough 2

Loren Foxx (D)

Ted Gorski (R)

Linda Gould (R)

Brian Labrie (R)

Kristin Noble (R)

Catherine Rombeau (D)

John Schneller (R)

Hillsborough 20

Pierre Dupont (R)

Alissandra Murray (D)

Hillsborough 21

Christine Seibert (D)

Matt Wilhelm (D)

Hillsborough 22

Patricia Cornell (D)

Nicole Leapley (D)

Hillsborough 23

Mary Georges (D)

Jean Jeudy (D)

Hillsborough 24

Christopher Herbert (D)

Hillsborough 25

Kathleen Paquette (R)

Kathy Staub (D)

Hillsborough 26

Brian Cole (R)

Patrick Long (D)

Hillsborough 27

Mary Murphy (R)

Hillsborough 28

Travis Corcoran (R)

Keith Erf (R)

Hillsborough 29

Joe Alexander (R)

Henry Giasson (R)

Sherri Reinfurt (R)

Hillsborough 3

Paige Beauchemin (D)

Fred Davis (D)

Marc Plamondon (D)

Hillsborough 30

Riche Colcombe (R)

Jim Creighton (R)

Jim Fedolfi (R)

Hillsborough 31

Molly Howard (D)

Hillsborough 32

Diane Kelley (R)

Jim Kofalt (R)

Shane Sirois (R)

Hillsborough 33

Peter Leishman (D)

Jonah Wheeler (D)

Hillsborough 34

Stephanie Grund (D)

Daniel LeClerc (D)

Daniel Veilleux (D)

Hillsborough 35

Liz Barbour (R)

Kat McGhee (D)

Hillsborough 36

Diane Pauer (R)

John Suiter (R)

Hillsborough 37

Megan Murray (D)

Hillsborough 38

Ralph Boehm (R)

Kimberly Rice (R)

Hillsborough 39

Jonathan Morton (R)

Mark Warden (R)

Hillsborough 4

Ray Newman (D)

Sue Newman (D)

Linda Ryan (D)

Hillsborough 40

Suraj Budathoki (D)

Erin Kerwin (D)

Mark MacKenzie (D)

Trinidad Tellez (D)

Hillsborough 41

Lily Foss (D)

Tim Hartnett (D)

Karen Hegner (D)

Hillsborough 42

Keith Ammon (R)

Gerald Griffin (R)

Lisa Post (R)

Hillsborough 43

Gary Daniels (R)

Paul Dargie (D)

Peter Petrigno (D)

Vanessa Sheehan (R)

Hillsborough 44

Ross Berry (R)

Lisa Mazur (R)

Hillsborough 45

Jack Flanagan (R)

Hillsborough 5

Susan Elberger (D)

Heather Raymond (D)

Dale Swanson (D)

Hillsborough 6

Lee Ann Kluger (D)

Carry Spier (D)

Suzanne Vail (D)

Hillsborough 7

Alicia Gregg (D)

Louis Juris (D)

Catherine Sofikitis (D)

Hillsborough 8

Efstathia Booras (D)

Christal Lloyd (D)

Kevin Scully (R)

Hillsborough 9

William Dolan (D)

Sanjeev Manohar (D)

Santosh Salvi (D)

Merrimack 1

Ricky Devoid (R)

Merrimack 10

Stephen Boyd (R)

John Leavitt (R)

Yury Polozov (R)

Thomas Walsh (R)

Merrimack 11

Matthew Pitaro (R)

Merrimack 12

Peter Mehegan (R)

Brian Seaworth (R)

Merrimack 13

Cyril Aures (R)

Clayton Wood (R)

Merrimack 14

Dan McGuire (R)

Merrimack 15

Tracy Bricchi (D)

Merrimack 16

Connie Lane (D)

Merrimack 17

Beth Richards (D)

Merrimack 18

Jim MacKay (D)

Merrimack 19

Mary Wallner (D)

Merrimack 2

Gregory Hill (R)

Merrimack 20

Eric Gallager (D)

Merrimack 21

Timothy Soucy (D)

Merrimack 22

James Roesener (D)

Merrimack 23

Merryl Gibbs (D)

Merrimack 24

Matthew Hicks (D)

Merrimack 25

James Thibault (R)

Merrimack 26

Alvin See (R)

Merrimack 27

Carol McGuire (R)

Ray Plante (R)

Merrimack 28

Jim Snodgrass (D)

Merrimack 29

Kris Schultz (D)

Merrimack 3

Ernesto Gonzalez (R)

Bryan Morse (R)

Merrimack 30

Gary Woods (D)

Merrimack 4

Jose Cambrils (R)

Michael Moffett (R)

Merrimack 5

Louise Andrus (R)

Deborah Aylward (R)

Merrimack 6

Tom Schamberg (D)

Merrimack 7

Karen Ebel (D)

Gregory Sargent (D)

Merrimack 8

Tony Caplan (D)

Eileen Kelly (D)

Stephanie Payeur (D)

Merrimack 9

Eleana Colby (D)

Muriel Hall (D)

David Luneau (D)

James Newsom (D)

Rockingham 1

Scott Bryer (R)

James Guzofski (R)

Paul Tudor (R)

Rockingham 10

Michael Cahill (D)

Ellen Read (D)

Toni Weinstein (D)

Rockingham 11

Julie Gilman (D)

Gaby Grossman (D)

Linda Haskins (D)

Mark Paige (D)

Rockingham 12

Allison Knab (D)

Zoe Manos (D)

Rockingham 13

Charles Foote (R)

Phyllis Katsakiores (R)

Erica Layon (R)

David Love (R)

David Milz (R)

Jodi Nelson (R)

Stephen Pearson (R)

John Potucek (R)

Katherine Prudhomme-O'Brien (R)

Richard Tripp (R)

Rockingham 14

Pam Brown (R)

Ken Weyler (R)

Rockingham 15

Joe Guthrie (R)

Lilli Walsh (R)

Rockingham 16

Tom Dolan (R)

Ron Dunn (R)

David Lundgren (R)

Wayne MacDonald (R)

Sherman Packard (R)

Kristine Perez (R)

Doug Thomas (R)

Rockingham 17

Katelyn Kuttab (R)

Robert Lynn (R)

Charles McMahon (R)

Daniel Popovici-Muller (R)

Rockingham 18

Debra DeSimone (R)

Jay Markell (R)

Rockingham 19

Susan Porcelli (R)

Rockingham 2

Jason Osborne (R)

James Spillane (R)

Kevin Verville (R)

Rockingham 20

Robert Harb (R)

Charles Melvin (R)

James Summers (R)

Rockingham 21

Jennifer Mandelbaum (D)

Rockingham 22

Kate Murray (D)

Rockingham 23

Jim Maggiore (D)

Rockingham 24

Jaci Grote (D)

Dennis Malloy (D)

Rockingham 25

Lorie Ball (R)

Tanya Donnelly (R)

John Janigian (R)

Dennis Mannion (R)

Valerie McDonnell (R)

Joe Sweeney (R)

John Sytek (R)

Susan Vandecasteele (R)

Rockingham 26

Buzz Scherr (D)

Rockingham 27

Gerry Ward (D)

Rockingham 28

Carrie Sorensen (D)

Rockingham 29

Nicholas Bridle (R)

Michael Edgar (D)

Chris Muns (D)

Erica de Vries (D)

Rockingham 3

Mary Ford (R)

Rockingham 30

Aboul Khan (R)

Matt Sabourin (R)

Rockingham 31

Jess Edwards (R)

Terry Roy (R)

Rockingham 32

Melissa Litchfield (R)

Rockingham 33

Alexis Simpson (D)

Rockingham 34

Mark Pearson (R)

Rockingham 35

Julius Soti (R)

Rockingham 36

J D Bernardy (R)

Rockingham 37

James Meuse (D)

Rockingham 38

Peggy Balboni (D)

Rockingham 39

Ned Raynolds (D)

Rockingham 4

Cindy Bennett (R)

Mike Drago (R)

Brian Nadeau (R)

Rockingham 40

Linda McGrath (R)

Rockingham 5

Mark Vallone (D)

Michael Vose (R)

Rockingham 6

Eric Turer (D)

Rockingham 7

Laurence Miner (R)

Rockingham 8

Sayra DeVito (R)

Rockingham 9

Donald Selby (R)

Vicki Wilson (R)

Strafford 1

Susan DeLemus (R)

Robley Hall (R)

Strafford 10

Wayne Burton (D)

Timothy Horrigan (D)

Loren Selig (D)

Marjorie Smith (D)

Strafford 11

Erik Johnson (D)

Tom Southworth (D)

Janet Wall (D)

Strafford 12

Billie Butler (D)

Myles England (D)

Wayne Pearson (D)

John Joseph Stone (D)

Strafford 13

Peter Bixby (D)

Strafford 14

Peter Schmidt (D)

Strafford 15

Alice Wade (D)

Strafford 16

Gary Gilmore (D)

Strafford 17

Jessica LaMontagne (D)

Strafford 18

Michael Harrington (R)

Strafford 19

John Larochelle (D)

Kelley Potenza (R)

David Walker (R)

Strafford 2

Glenn Bailey (R)

Claudine Burnham (R)

Michael Granger (R)

Strafford 20

Allan Howland (D)

Strafford 21

Luz Bay (D)

Seth Miller (D)

Geoff Smith (D)

Strafford 3

Susan DeRoy (R)

Strafford 4

Heath Howard (D)

Cassandra Levesque (D)

Len Turcotte (R)

Strafford 5

Thomas Kaczynski (R)

Strafford 6

Denise DeDe-Poulin (R)

Strafford 7

Aidan Ankarberg (I)

Strafford 8

Samuel Farrington (R)

Strafford 9

Amy Malone (D)

Sullivan 1

Brian Sullivan (D)

Sullivan 2

William Palmer (D)

Sullivan 3

Skip Rollins (R)

Steven Smith (R)

Walter Spilsbury (R)

Sullivan 4

Judy Aron (R)

Sullivan 5

George Grant (R)

Sullivan 6

John Cloutier (D)

Dale Girard (D)

Wayne Hemingway (R)

Sullivan 7

Margaret Drye (R)

Sullivan 8

Michael Aron (R)

Hope Damon (D)

Republican Party (216)

Democratic Party (177)

Independent (1)

Vacancies (1)

[1] Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on July 28, 2024

[1]

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Andrew Stokinger

Contents

Biography

Elections

2024

General election

General election for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 (3 seats)

Democratic primary election

Democratic primary for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 (3 seats)

Republican primary election

Republican primary for New Hampshire House of Representatives Hillsborough 42 (3 seats)

Endorsements

Campaign themes

2024

Video for Ballotpedia

Ballotpedia survey responses

Campaign finance summary

See also

External links

Footnotes

Information about voting

2026 Elections

2025 Elections

Election analysis

Trending

Public Policy

Information for candidates

Get Engaged

Services

Additional analysis

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