MicroGroks
Well, not exactly. Kate Frey, vice president of advocacy at New Futures, and Dr. Daniel Philbin, Northern New England Chapter of American College of Cardiology, are members of the New Hampshire-Tobacco 21 Coalition and just wrote an Op-Ed about the dangers of smoking and vaping.
Can Tulsi Gabbard vote in New Hampshire since she is renting a house here? No. Luckily for Rep. Gabbard, she is not part of this scramble-brain discussion. Only voter fraud proponents are quoted.
Back in late October, the town clerk in Hanover, New Hampshire, made the news. According to The Dartmouth, the college campus newspaper, she said a new residency law does not impede the voting process for college students. But in a court filing to overturn the law, she is confused.
Democrats created dual-status status rights in NH or voting purposes but only for out-of-staters. If you are in NH on election day but live in another state, feel free to vote there or here. Actual residents can’t do that but a law to end the practice is called vote-suppression.
This: From the linked op-ed: The ACLU is arguing that the law is too confusing to implement in upcoming elections, including the presidential primary in February, and they’re right. Agencies that should be able to explain just what the law does or does not do, including the Secretary of State’s Office and the Division of …
The ongoing debate about who gets a vote in New Hampshire has found its way into the pages of the Boston Globe. The issue is the law versus the lawsuit. But it was the headline that caught my eye. “Ahead of N.H. primary, new voter residency requirements lead to confusion on campus.”
Faced with a complicated task, we often turn to experts. We go to doctors, we go to lawyers, we hire electricians and plumbers and car mechanics. We turn our kids over to schools. (Which is usually a mistake, but we do it anyway.) You know what else is complicated? Voting.
We frequently hear about how each of us should pay or receive ‘our fair share’ of taxes. Whether that’s the state Department of Labor claiming to ‘ensure the NH businesses pay their fair share’, or the federal Census Bureau arguing that it ‘helps each community get its fair share’ of tax funds, or some other …
Bedford New Hampshire Democrats just destroyed years of left-wing Granite State vote suppression narratives. They sent a letter to Bedford High School Students heading off to college, encouraging them to register to vote. That’s fine, but what followed is damning.
Democrats in New Hampshire’s neighboring states (mostly Massachusetts and Vermont) like to vote in the Granite State? They are encouraged to do that. Invited. Because here, their vote can make a difference. And actual residents get to pay the price for that.
