CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES

Find ways to contact your elected officials to let your voice be heard on important issues.

WELCOME to NEW HAMPSHIRE

New Hampshire is consistently chosen as one of the best States in which to live!
It regularly ranks among the top THREE, if not NUMBER ONE, year after year.
CNHT strives to keep NH one of the best places to live in the USA.

LET YOUR VOICES BE HEARD

Let your voices be heard! Write letters to the editors of New Hampshire’s newspapers.
See our full list of email, postal, and faxing opportunities for NH’s publications.

TAKE BACK the SCHOOLS

New Hampshire’s taxpayer-funded public educational system is under attack.
If you don’t like what’s happening, learn the facts and
attend school board meetings to make a difference.

PRESERVE ELECTION INTEGRITY

CNHT is on a mission to preserve and protect clean elections.
Every observer can help.

KEEP TAXES REASONABLE

Local and State budgets seem to skyrocket while money for services
has become more scarce. Follow the money and find out who is promoting these increases.
Connect with groups in other towns to see what you can learn, or create your own group.

PRESERVE the RIGHT to KNOW

New Hampshire’s RSA 91-A is the activist’s “sharpest knife in the drawer”.
Help us keep watch over this law about transparency, and to make it functional and fair to all.

TAXPAYER PROTECTION PLEDGE

This is a simple, non-partisan promise any candidate for Governor, Executive Council, State Representative, or State Senator can make to the taxpayers of New Hampshire.
Take it any time! Take it now!

REGIONALISM and PROPERTY RIGHTS

Have you noticed?
There is a global movement to consolidate town and city governments
into regional political divisions under a central authority.
Learn how this affects local government.

JOIN COALITION of NH TAXPAYERS NOW!

Preserve the New Hampshire way of life!
“Live free or die; death is not the worst of evils”. ~ Major General John Stark, NH

READ THE LATEST ON ELECTION INTEGRITY ISSUES

“Our taxes don’t go to public schools, our money doesn’t pay for the roads here; we do not truly consider ourselves Grafton County-ites. When people ask where you go to school, you say Dartmouth. You never say you’re from Hanover, but some far-off place you call “home.” And by voting for one of our carpet-bagging compatriots, we’ve done Grafton a great disservice.” ~ Zachary Gottlieb, Dartmouth College Newspaper on the election of a non-resident to the office of Grafton County Treasurer

NH Deficit Estimated at $300 Million

August 28, 2008 On the evening of August 27 a non-partisan informational seminar was hosted by the Josiah Barlett Center, a NH think-tank that crunches the numbers of state government. The center's Charles Arlinghaus gave a two hour presentation to prospective...

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What is ‘sustainability’?

August 23, 2008 WorldNet Daily The tyranny of 'Smart Growth' America's founders believed: The moment the idea is admitted into society that property is not as sacred as the law of God … anarchy and tyranny commence. (John Adams, "A Defence of the Constitution of the...

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N.H. has lowest birthrate in nation

August 22, 2008 Boston Globe WASHINGTON - The stork apparently has trouble landing in New England. New Hampshire has the lowest, Vermont the second-lowest, Rhode Island the third-lowest, Massachusetts the seventh-lowest, and Maine the eighth-lowest birth rates in the...

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NH Climate Task Force Would Trample Individual Rights

Residents of New Hampshire could soon have their ability to choose how they live, how they travel and what they buy taken away from them. The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (DES) is currently considering a large basket of costly new taxes,...

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Somersworth considers new school, bonding explained

August 20, 2008 Fosters SOMERSWORTH — City officials have three options in bonding for the new elementary school, if they choose to move forward with that plan. Recently, Sheila St. Germain, executive director of the New Hampshire Municipal Bond Bank, spoke to the...

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City Council: Eminent domain OK, but shrink middle school plan

August 18, 2008 Fosters PORTSMOUTH — The City Council voted to move forward with the eminent domain process Monday night, but very clearly stated the size and cost of a new middle school must come down. The issue of whether to use eminent domain to expand Portsmouth...

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WE DO MORE THAN JUST VOTER FRAUD ISSUES.