Megan A. Murray
Megan A. Murray (D) of New Hampshire is an incumbent New Hampshire State Representative (Hillsborough 37) running for the House of Representatives in Hillsborough 37 in the November 3, 2026 general election, serving on the Education Policy and Administration Committee.
“Expands on and appropriately fund Mental Health & Addiction Support Care, along with accessible health care for everyone. Those who need support must reliably receive it. Strong mental health support is a crucial component in assuring our communities thrive.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey)Michael E. Thornton
Michael E. Thornton is a Republican candidate for the New Hampshire House of Representatives in Hillsborough 37 in the November 3, 2026 general election.
· New Hampshire Secretary of State (2026 General Election Candidate List)
“Our decision to install solar was never based on having other Citizen's subsidize our power costs. Unreasonable.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “When asked about marijuana legalization in general on the 2020 Citizens Count issue survey, Thornton wrote, "I oppose marijuana legalization. Oppose on principle. Other states have legalized w/o problems &gained income.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey)Daryl D'Angelo
Cla
Daryl D'Angelo is a Cla candidate for the New Hampshire House of Representatives in Hillsborough 37 in the November 3, 2026 general election.
· New Hampshire Secretary of State (2026 General Election Candidate List)
Campaign site
“Choice is not only good, it's just. But modeling the EFA system on Arizona's -- a state with radically different funding mechanics -- is damaging our towns.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “Different situations call for different approaches. We have GOT to stop pretending this is a single-solution question. There needs to be room for nuance and discussion. Bathrooms are not locker rooms are not prisons.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “Our housing situation is dire, and it's clearly a supply/demand problem. But towns have erected artifical exclusionary barriers to keep people out. Businesses cannot hire without workers, and workers need places to live. Our children are leaving the state for opportunities in places with more reasonable housing prices. It's untenable, and it's hurting the entire state. We need to lower these barriers.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey)