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Free public service for New Hampshire votersNo candidate endorsementsGuide sources checked October 1, 2026General election November 3, 2026

New Hampshire 2026 public election guide

Compare the candidates and reported campaign money

Compare all six printed candidates in New Hampshire's two statewide candidate contests. This guide connects the Secretary of State's September 17 general-election list with exact state and FEC finance records, one statewide constitutional question, voting deadlines, and precise write-in and judicial scope.

2statewide candidate contests
6printed candidates
0 verified namesofficial named statewide write-ins
1 + 0statewide questions and judicial election items
Start here

Choose a New Hampshire statewide contest

View the official general-election candidate list

The official candidate names appear first. Campaign finance is reported separately and is not an endorsement or prediction.

Ballot comparison

Who is running?

Review all six printed candidates for Governor and U.S. Senator. The current official list publishes no named statewide general-election write-ins, while state law preserves a write-in blank for each office.

Campaign records

What did candidates report?

Compare three exact New Hampshire Secretary of State report cards and three FEC Senate cards. One FEC card is an explicit unavailable record, not a zero.

Voting information

When and how do I vote?

Review local registration timing, qualified absentee voting, voter identification, ballot return, and Election Day polling rules.

How to read the money: State cards use each Governor candidate's latest 2026 report returned by the public portal as of October 1. Cinde Warmington is current through September 13; Kelly Ayotte and Stephen Villee are current through August 30. The two numeric FEC summaries are current through August 19. Records can be amended or added.
Get ready to vote

November 3, 2026

Local pre-election registration closes 6 to 13 days before November 3, and Election Day registration remains available. Qualified absentee requests may be made starting May 3. Mail requests are due by noon November 2, and returned absentee ballots are due by 5 p.m. November 3.

Guide version: October 1, 2026. Read included and missing coverage.