News – Politics – Opinion – Podcasts
Tom Murray 
Sent: Friday, October 23, 2026 4:39 PMTo: michael.s.garrity@doj.nh.govCc: Sean.R.Locke@doj.nh.gov; Patricia.L.Benner@doj.nh.govSubject: COMPLAINT/FW: Shannan McKenna has posted in your timeline To the Attorney General’s Election Law Unit: I am writing to file a complaint and ask the Election Law Unit to review whether the Windham School District’s distribution of a flyer about the school funding tax cap … Read more
To All Interested Officers, Agencies, Courts, and Officials of the State of New Hampshire: Attached is a formal Notice documenting a confirmed constitutional text error in Part II, Article 83 of the New Hampshire Constitution, with material legal and structural implications. Respectfully submitted, Tom Murray, Co-founder Government Integrity Project The document above was just emailed … Read more
Step right up, folks, the Granite State’s justice system has outdone itself. Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi, a sitting member of the New Hampshire Supreme Court, has officially pled nolo contendere, that’s Latin for “I did it, but let’s not make it awkward.” Her crime? Criminal Solicitation of Misuse of Position, using her office to … Read more
Andru Volinsky’s op-ed about Claremont’s financial crisis assumes a premise that is flatly wrong.
If you thought New Hampshire politics couldn’t get any messier, buckle up, because the Hantz Marconi case is proving that the state’s so-called “justice” system is less Lady Justice and more Jerry Springer. We’ve got a sitting Supreme Court justice on felony indictment, her husband in his own legal quagmire, the former Governor, the Chief … Read more
The Curious Case of NH Supreme Court Justice Marconi. New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi stood at the center of a potentially explosive legal showdown. She was widely seen as the likely deciding voice in a constitutional case brought by citizen litigant Daniel Richard, a case that directly challenged the authority of … Read more
This article is the first of a series exploring the history and evolution of election law, leading up to what promises to be the most pivotal election of our lifetime. The Articles of Confederation, adopted in 1781, were a written agreement establishing a loose confederation of sovereign states, with each colony retaining its independence and … Read more