New Hampshire2006 Elections: Governor, US Senator, Other Statewide Offices, US House, State Senate, State House, Ballot initiatives/ReferendumsThis page was edited by: Eugene State Politics At-A-Glance
Population (2000 Census): 1,235,786
Electoral Votes: 4
:bluebox: 2004 Presidential: Kerry (D) 50%, Bush (R) 49%, Nader (I) 1%
:redbox: 2000 Presidential: Gore (D) 47%, Bush (R) 48%, Nader (I) 4%
:bluebox: 1996 Presidential: Clinton (D) 49%, Dole (R) 39%, Perot (I) 10%
:bluebox: Governor: John Lynch (D) Elected: 2004 (Next Election: 2006)
:redbox: Senior US Senator: Judd Gregg (R) Elected: 1992 (Next Election: 2010)
:redbox: Junior US Senator: John Sununu (R) Elected: 2002 (Next Election: 2008)
:redbox: US House (2 seats): D-0, R-2
:redbox: State Senate (24 seats): D-8, R-16
:redbox: State House (400 seats): D-152, R-248
Primary Election DatesVoter Registration Deadline for Primary Election: September 5, 2006
*State/Local Primary Date: September 12, 2006
General Election DatesVoter Registration Deadline for General Election: October 28, 2006
*General Election Date (all states): November 07, 2006
*Voters may register at the polling place on election day.State Office in charge of ElectionsSecretary of State's Office
State House, Room 204
Concord NH 03301
Phone: (603) 271-3242
Fax: (603) 271-6316
Email:
[email protected]http://www.sos.nh.gov/electionsnew.htmState Democratic PartyThe New Hampshire Democratic Party
2 ½ Beacon Street
Concord, NH 03301
Phone: (603) 223-6899
Fax: (603) 225-6797
http://www.nh-democrats.orgState Republican PartyNew Hampshire Republican State Committee
134 North Main Street - Concord, NH 03301
Phone: (603) 225-9341
Fax: (603) 225-7498
http://www.nhgop.orgCandidatesJohn Lynch (D) IncumbentGovernorCampaign Website:
http://www.johnlynch06.comJim Coburn (R)State RepresentativeCampaign Website:
http://jimcoburn.comDavid C. Boyle (I)Campaign Website: ?
Richard Kahn (L/Write-in)Landscaper and Teacher
Campaign Website:
http://www.richkahn.orgNo US Senate Race in 2006Other Statewide Races 2006
No Other Statewide Races in 2006US House of Representatives Races 2006
US House Districts: 2
Key Races:· 01 Jeb Bradley (R)
(incumbent) v. Carol Shea-Porter (D)
· 02 Charlie Bass (R)
(incumbent) v. Paul Hodes (D)
Candidates, by Congressional DistrictNH-01Carol Shea-Porter (D), Campaign Website:
http://www.carolforcongress.comJeb Bradley (R) Incumbent, Campaign Website:
http://www.jebforcongress.comDan Belforti (L), Campaign Website:
http://www.belforti.orgNH-02Paul Hodes (D), Campaign Website:
http://www.hodesforcongress.comCharlie Bass (R) Incumbent, Campaign Website:
http://www.votebass.comKen Blevens (L), Campaign Website: ?
Chester Lapointe (L) Campaign Website:
http://www.votelapointe.orgCharles Cottone (I), Campaign Website: ?
Howard Wilson (I), Campaign Website: ?
Executive Council Races 2006
Executive Council Districts: 5
Candidates by DistrictDistrict 1Raymond S. Burton (R),
Incumbent, Campaign Website: ?
District 2John Shea (D), Campaign Website: ?
Peter J. Spaulding (R),
Incumbent, Campaign Website: ?
District 3Beverly Hollingsworth (D), Campaign Website: ?
Chuck Morse (R), Campaign Website: ?
District 4Paul R.R. Martineau (D), Campaign Website: ?
Raymond J. Wieczorek (R),
Incumbent, Campaign Website: ?
District 5Debora Pignatelli (D),
Incumbent, Campaign Website: ?
Dave Wheeler (R), Campaign Website: ?
State Senate Districts: 24
Seats at stake in 2006: 24
Key Races: ?
State House Districts: 400
Seats at stake in 2006: 400
Key Races: ?
Ballot initiatives/Referendums
:graybox:
Question No. 1 Are you in favor of amending the first part of the constitution by inserting
a new article 12-a to provide that private property can only be taken as follows:
(Art.) 12-a (Power to Take Property Limited.) No part of a person’s property shall
be taken by eminent domain and transferred, directly or indirectly, to another
person if the taking is for the purpose of private development or other private use
of the property.
Full Text:graybox:
Question No. 2 Are you in favor of amending the second part of the Constitution by amending
article 11 to read as follows:
(Art.) 11. (Small Towns; Representation by Districts.) When the population of any town
or ward, according to the last federal census, is within a reasonable deviation from
the ideal population for one or more representative seats, the town or ward shall have
its own district of one or more representative seats. The apportionment shall not deny
any other town or ward membership in one non-floterial representative district.
When any town, ward, or unincorporated place has fewer than the number of inhabitants
necessary to entitle it to one representative, the legislature shall form those towns,
wards, or unincorporated places into representative districts which contain a sufficient
number of inhabitants to entitle each district so formed to one or more representatives
for the entire district. In forming the districts, the boundaries of towns, wards, and
unincorporated places shall be preserved and contiguous. The excess number of
inhabitants of a district may be added to the excess number of inhabitants of other
districts to form at-large or floterial districts conforming to acceptable deviations.
The legislature shall form the representative districts at the regular session following
ever decennial federal census.
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