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
Court Review of NH Election Law Legislation
To: New Hampshire State Supreme Court From: Coalition of NH Taxpayers Chairman, Ed Naile Re: Court Review of NH Election Law Legislation Date: May 29, 2018 MEMORANDUM OF LAW Statement of Facts: New Hampshire has a practice of allowing citizens of other states to vote...
One Year Later – A Lack of H.O.P.E. In Manchester Schools
by Ed Naile Finally, the Manchester School Committee’s “secret” meeting about secret dealings regarding spending on a program, not supervised or approved by the Committee, hit the public. Once again it took a pry bar for Manchester taxpayers to see where funding for...
Right-to-Know Law (RSA 91-A) Updated
From our friends at the Right to Know NH group. Please visit their website for more information on what they do and have accomplished. Right-to-Know law (RSA 91-A) updated to streamline evidence submission process during litigation Governor Sununu signed HB252 into...
Dunbarton’s Petition to Hold Special Meeting Denied
When the town of Dunbarton found over a million dollars in surplus, the town asked for a special meeting to decide what to do with it. The petition was denied because it did not satisfy the requisites for special meetings per RSA 197:3. The decision was that the extra...
New Hampshire Secretary of State Confused About Voter Fraud, Laws, Words, Election Integrity
by Ed Naile The lunacy involving NH permitting illegal, out-of-state voting which has continued because there seems to be a complete misunderstanding of how laws work, and what words mean. I can’t even begin to imagine how people in charge of New Hampshire’s election...
Established A Presence?
by Ed Naile What is the most important qualification for voting in the State of New Hampshire? This puzzle has “confused” people for decades. One qualification is being 18 years of age – but then again - lots of people are 18 years of age. So, there must be something...