Bobbi Boudman
Bobbi Boudman (D) of Wolfeboro is an incumbent New Hampshire State Representative (Carroll 7) running for the State Senate in 3 in the November 3, 2026 general election, serving on the "Resources, Recreation and Development" Committee.
Campaign site
“As a home school mom, I understand a public school cannot fit the needs of every child at all times; but instead of taking property tax dollars from one family and giving it to their wealthier neighbor, we should be fixing the issue at the public school. Most of the people receiving EFAs were never in public school, so they do not actually know if the public school is a good fit.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “The way the questions are written is vague-- as are most abortion laws. We need to make sure we are doing everything to protect a mother or baby with a medical emergency.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “Many family businesses run a profit smaller than the pay of employees working for large corporations. If we don't want to ask those employees pulling in 6+ figures of income to pay, then why do we ask our small family businesses to pay? We cannot lump small businesses and large corporations under the same category.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey)Mark McConkey
Mark McConkey (R) of Freedom is an incumbent New Hampshire State Senator running for the State Senate in 3 in the November 3, 2026 general election, serving on the Capital Budget Committee.
Campaign site
“Supreme Court has now reinforced that states may protect girls' and women's sports based on biological sex, upholding Idaho and West Virginia laws that restrict biological males from competing on girls' and women's teams. I also support protecting woman's only private spaces in bathrooms and locker rooms.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “New Hampshire's lack of an income tax is one of the biggest reasons our state remains economically competitive and attractive to families, workers, retirees, and small businesses. An income tax would fundamentally destroy the New Hampshire Advantage. An income tax makes New Hampshire far less affordable”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey) “New Hampshire has responsibly lowered business taxes over the last ten years because we had the third highest business taxes in America. Lower business taxes encourages more small business growth and better paying jobs. Revenue from business taxes has also exceeded projections by over $750 million as the economy grew.”
(Citizens Count Issue Survey)