MicroGroks
Concord, NH — Patrice Myers has filed to represent District 12, Ward 2, for the City of Concord, in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Patrice has released the following statement.
A few weeks ago, we posted a picture of a group of Republican women participating in an immersive candidate training on how to run for public office. New Hampshire Democrat Party State Chair Ray Buckley shared the picture claiming, they are not smart enough to be state reps. Why?
Jim Qualey of Rindge is a candidate to represent Fitzwilliam and Rindge in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Jim released the following statement:
Early Americans criticized their king’s rule with the memorable slogan “no taxation without representation” and decried His Majesty’s efforts to suspend their legislatures, altering fundamentally the forms of their government by imposing an arbitrary power structure instead.
She is running for US Congress in NH’s Second Congressional District (NH CD-2) and like the others in this series, agreed to a MicroInterview with the ‘Grok in introducing herself to GraniteGrok readers:
With about 29 hours in and about 28 hours left to vote, our Clegg vs Wheeler Republican primary poll has a difference of less than one percent. So, my question to you is, did you vote yet?
Steve Negron formally announced his run at a rematch with Democrat Ann Kuster, in NH CD2 after filing with the Secretary of State’s Office this past week.
I had heard rumblings that someone planned to bring a primary challenge, and it has come to pass. Karen Testerman has announced that she is challenging Governor Chris Sununu for the Republican Nomination for the November gubernatorial race.
Much ado about masks these days and around our humble shop. Pages and pages of news and opinion about this idiot or that. New Hampshire Democrats, mostly, engaged in mask warfare. Sowing fears to reap political rewards, but we’re having none of that here.
A source in Governor Sununu’s office has indicated that an emergency order will be issued in the next few days, setting a single size for pants, and another for shoes, to be adopted by all clothing retailers and wholesalers, thrift stores, tailors and other alteration services, dry cleaners, and laundromats throughout New Hampshire.
