Election Day
Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026, the federal Election Day set by United States Code, Title 2, Section 7: Time of election (GovInfo, Government Publishing Office).
Polling hours: You can use the Secretary of State’s Voter Information Lookup to find your designated polling location and hours. (Source: New Hampshire Secretary of State: At the Polls on Election Day, retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:51 AM ET).
On the ballot in New Hampshire
Candidate list verified
Source for every candidate below: New Hampshire Secretary of State: 2026 General Election candidate list (PDF, Sep 17, 2026), names and party codes exactly as printed; the Secretary of State withdrawals list (Jul 17) and post-primary vacancies list show no change to these races, retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:46 AM ET.
Candidates are listed in alphabetical order of their names as printed on the official list, not in ballot order. Party labels appear only where the official list prints them, exactly as printed.
Governor
- Cinde WarmingtonDEM
- Kelly AyotteREP
- Stephen VilleeLIB
Source: New Hampshire Secretary of State: 2026 General Election candidate list (PDF, Sep 17, 2026), retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:46 AM ET.
U.S. Senate
- Chris PappasDEM
- Edmond LaplanteCON
- John E. SununuREP
Source: New Hampshire Secretary of State: 2026 General Election candidate list (PDF, Sep 17, 2026), retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:46 AM ET.
House of Representatives
New Hampshire has 2 seats (U.S. Census Bureau: 2020 Census apportionment results, Table 1); all are on the ballot.
U.S. House of Representatives, District 1
- Anthony DiLorenzoREP
- Stefany ShaheenDEM
Source: New Hampshire Secretary of State: 2026 General Election candidate list (PDF, Sep 17, 2026), retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:46 AM ET.
U.S. House of Representatives, District 2
- Lily Tang WilliamsREP
- Maggie GoodlanderDEM
- Robbie MahrouIND
Source: New Hampshire Secretary of State: 2026 General Election candidate list (PDF, Sep 17, 2026), retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:46 AM ET.
Statewide ballot measures
Question 1
Heading: Questions Relating to Constitutional Amendments proposed by the 2026 General Court
CACR 13.
Ballot question: Are you in favor of eliminating the office of register of probate by amending articles 71 and 81 of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 71. [County Treasurers, County Attorneys, Sheriffs, and Registers of Deeds Elected.] The county treasurers, county attorneys, sheriffs and registers of deeds, shall be elected by the inhabitants of the several towns, in the several counties in the State, according to the method now practiced, and the laws of the state, provided nevertheless the legislature shall have authority to alter the manner of certifying the votes, and the mode of electing those officers; but not so as to deprive the people of the right they now have of electing them. [Art.] 81. [Judges Not to Act as Counsel.] No judge shall be of counsel, act as advocate, or receive any fees as advocate or counsel, in any probate business which is pending, or may be brought into any court of probate in the county of which he or she is judge.
Question 2
Heading: Statutory Question required by HB 1300, Chapter 324, 2026
Ballot question: Shall the [name of municipality] limit property tax growth for [name(s) of school district(s)] under RSA 32:5-i? If adopted for a two-year period: (1) the local property tax levy may not grow beyond the prior year’s amount, adjusted for inflation and new construction; (2) SAU central office spending may not exceed 6 percent of total school district appropriations; and (3) bonded capital costs are excluded from both limits. These caps apply only to administrative operations of the SAU central office and do not affect classroom instruction, school-based services, or other municipal expenditures. These limits may be overridden as provided in RSA 32:5-i. Adoption requires a three-fifths (3/5) majority vote.
Question wording exactly as printed by the official source; question 2 appears with each municipality and school district name filled in: New Hampshire Secretary of State: Questions on the 2026 General Election ballot (PDF), retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:50 AM ET.
New Hampshire 2026 election: how and when to vote
- Official election site: New Hampshire official election site, checked Oct 30, 2026, 11:57 AM ET (listed in USA.gov: Find your state or territory election office).
- Check your registration, polling place and sample ballot: New Hampshire Secretary of State: Voter Information Lookup, retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:51 AM ET.
- Rules for early voting, mail ballots and ID differ by state. The official New Hampshire site has the current rules.
New Hampshire midterm election 2026 results
No results yet. Polls close on Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026. After that, this section shows only officially counted votes from the state, each with its source and an "as of" time. We do not project winners or use polls.
Official results: New Hampshire Secretary of State: Elections (election results pages), retrieved Oct 30, 2026, 11:51 AM ET.
About this page
Every fact on this page comes from the official source linked next to it. We do not rate races, predict outcomes, endorse candidates or describe them. Spot an error? See Corrections to tell us.
Sources:
- United States Code, Title 2, Section 7: Time of election (GovInfo, Government Publishing Office)
- New Hampshire Secretary of State: At the Polls on Election Day
- New Hampshire Secretary of State: 2026 General Election candidate list (PDF, Sep 17, 2026)
- U.S. Census Bureau: 2020 Census apportionment results, Table 1
- New Hampshire Secretary of State: Questions on the 2026 General Election ballot (PDF)
- New Hampshire official election site
- USA.gov: Find your state or territory election office
- New Hampshire Secretary of State: Voter Information Lookup
- New Hampshire Secretary of State: Elections (election results pages)
