Molly C. Howard
Molly C. Howard (D) of New Hampshire is an incumbent New Hampshire State Representative (Hillsborough 31) running for the House of Representatives in Hillsborough 31 in the November 3, 2026 general election, serving on the Environment and Agriculture Committee.
“Public funds should not underwrite activities of those wealthy enough to afford them on their own. I also think that using public funds to pay for parochial education is a breach of our founding principle of separation of church and state.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “That won't fly in New Hampshire. I don't know enough about the topic to make a cogent argument for it in a state accustomed to doing without it. I'd look for revenue streams that are more acceptable to the workers of New Hampshire.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “I think Sununu is leaving New Hampshire in financial tatters. Our revenue sources have been cut to the bone while he surfed along on federal dollars, especially funds from the Biden Inflation Reduction Act and the American Rescue Plan. I don't know if a sales tax is the answer, but we need to relieve the heavy property tax burden on Granite Staters.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey)Jarvis M. Adams IV
Jarvis M. Adams IV is a Republican candidate for the New Hampshire House of Representatives in Hillsborough 31 in the November 3, 2026 general election.
· New Hampshire Secretary of State (2026 General Election Candidate List)
“Each one of us started our journey into the world in our mother's womb. The only difference between a baby in the womb and an adult human is stage of development. Over a 150 years ago there was debate about the humanity of a person of color, and the treatment they received. That is mindset is universally commended now. What will they think of us 150 years from now?”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “By lowering the tax rates we have increased the amount of taxes coming in. In 2015, the year New Hampshire legislators began a series of business tax cuts, revenues from the state's two primary business taxes were a combined $561.7 million. In the decade since, business tax revenues grew $3 billion in nominal dollars, or $2.5 billion in real dollars. (source, Josiah Bartlett Center for Public Policy)”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey)