Rep. Michael Granger and the House Republican Caucus want homeschooling written into the constitution as a parental right, framing the fight as protection from what he calls the woke agenda; what the legislation would do and what it means for New Hampshire families.
In 2025, New Hampshire under Gov. Kelly Ayotte implemented significant policy changes, including a complex budget with notable spending increases, election law reforms, universal education vouchers, and a school cellphone ban. Housing reforms aimed at addressing shortages were introduced alongside new Medicaid rules, shaping the state’s evolving political landscape.
Charlie Kirk’s killing at a Utah campus on Sept. 10, 2025, has clear implications for a state built on retail politics; how New Hampshire secures candidates, campaigns, and elections now, where first-in-the-nation culture creates risk, and what should change.
The two-party system is not in the Constitution, but it is baked into how we vote, fund, and cover elections; here is what the duopoly costs, and a reform toolkit for more voices and more choices.
Constitutional rights are sold as federal guarantees, yet in practice they already change at the state line; the absurd reality, the precedent problem, and the constitutional checkpoints that follow.
Victim Advocates Announce “Marisol’s Law” Push as New Hampshire’s Bail Rollback Nears Implementation
New Hampshire’s domestic-violence advocates will push a suite of bills dubbed “Marisol’s Law” after a judicial review found multiple system failures before the July murder of 25-year-old Marisol Fuentes-Huaracha in Berlin, days before the state’s bail rollback takes effect Sept. 21.
