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COLQUHOUN: 75 is Too Late – Prioritizing Judicial Performance Over Tenure in NH

Maintaining High Performance and Efficiency on the Bench Demands a Firm Retirement Standard, Not Political Convenience. New Hampshire voters have already spoken, rejecting a constitutional amendment to raise the mandatory retirement age for judges from 70 to 75. Yet, despite this direct public feedback, this costly and ill-advised proposal, CACR9, is back on the legislative … Read more

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NH Election Law – State Supreme Court Motion to Reconsider

The Appellant respectfully motions this Honorable Court under Supreme Court Rule 22. to reconsider its opinion on Count I, and Count III, Count IV, Count V, and Count VI for plain error. We want to thank Dan Richard for this update. Send your submissions to steve@granitegrok.com FEDERAL ISSUES The Appellant believes that the Court has … Read more

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SUPREME COURT: Daniel Richard v. Sununu …

The NH Supreme Court has taken my election law case for review. I just filed my Sur-reply to the State’s Brief. Oral arguments are next. The new SCOTUS decision from June 27, 2023, in Moore v. Harper (N.C. redistricting case) will now be tested in NH Highest Court. See attached copy of my Sur-reply why I believe this new case law will affect my case and ensure a positive outcome.

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NH Democrats Just Received a Dose of Reality From the NH State Supreme Court!

NH Democrats, long advocates for hiding election materials from the public, just received a dose of reality from the NH State Supreme Court! “We conclude that the (New Hampshire voter) database is exempt from disclosure by statute, and we, therefore, vacate the trial court’s order,” states the unanimous order of the five justices.” Aw, poor … Read more

Dateline Dover NH: Judge Lewis Hear’s Motions to Intervene…or Something.

Today Superior Court Judge John Lewis (D- Durham), will hear from a number of individuals who object to this rubber-stamping the ACLU’s request to suspend voter registration requirements relating to domicile.  Lewis agreed with the ACLU and League of Women voters.   The AG and Secretary of state are on that list of those who disagree, as are a few others, each asking that the hasty decision be rolled back.

But one of the most important factors weighing in on today’s hearing has to be that the New Hampshire State Supreme Court has already declared jurisdiction over the case and will fast track their hearing should Judge Lewis fail to clean up the mess he has created.

So what happened at the hearing today?

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