Election 2022: Bedford NH Election Voter Guide

BEDFORD, NH — Voters in Bedford will head to the polls to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 8, for the 2022 general election.

In addition to races for governor, U.S. Senate, and two Congressional districts, voters in cities and towns in the Granite State will have county, Executive Council, state Senate, and state Representative races.

Voters will also consider two Constitutional amendment ballot questions.

Voting Hours And Polling Locations

Voters in Bedford go to the polls between 7 a.m. and. 7 p.m. at Bedford High School, 47 Nashua Road in Bedford.

Governor

Karlyn Borysenko

Kelly Halldorson

Tom Sherman

Chris Sununu

U.S. Senator

Donald Bolduc

Maggie Hassan

Jeremy Kauffman

1st Congressional District

Karoline Leavitt

Chris Pappas

Executive Councilor

Kevin Cavanaugh

Ted Gatsas

State Senate

Matthew McLaughlin

Denise Ricciardi

State Rep. District 2

(Vote for 7)

Britton Albiston

John Fitzgerald

Loren Foxx

Ted Gorski

Linda Gould

Dan Hynes

Jeffrey Kerr

Kara LaMarche

Kristin Noble

Shana Potvin

Catherine Rombeau

Laurie Sanborn

Cheri Schmitt

Hillsborough County Offices

Sheriff

Christopher Connelly

Attorney

John Coughlin

Nicholas Sarwack

Treasurer

David Fredette

Richard Manzo

Register of Deeds

Mary Ann Crowell

Dennis Hogan

Register of Probate

William Bryk

John Graham

Commissioner

Toni Pappas

Constitutional Amendment Questions

1."Are you in favor of amending articles 71 and 81 of the second part of the constitution to read as follows: [Art.] 71. [County Treasurers, County Attorneys, Sheriffs, and Registers of Deeds Elected.] The county treasurers, county attorneys, sheriffs and registers of deeds, shall be elected by the inhabitants of the several towns, in the several counties in the State, according to the method now practiced, and the laws of the state, provided nevertheless the legislature shall have authority to alter the manner of certifying the votes, and the mode of electing those officers; but not so as to deprive the people of the right they now have of electing them. [Art.] 81. [Judges Not to Act as Counsel.] No judge shall be of counsel, act as advocate, or receive any fees as advocate or counsel, in any probate business which is pending, or may be brought into any court of probate in the county of which he or she is judge." (Passed by the N.H. House 294 Yes 43 No; Passed by Senate 21 Yes 3 No.) CACR 21

2. "Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the constitution?"

Also Read

• Leavitt, Pappas Battle To A Draw In Final TV Debate
• Analysis: Hassan's Ham-Fisted Handling Of Fair Tax Feeds Doubts About Campaign
• Five New Hampshire State Senate Races To Watch On Election Day
• League Of Women Voters Says Voter Interest In Candidate Forums Increased This Year
• UNH Political Science Department Denies Bias In Leavitt Snub
• Second Merrimack County Sheriff's Staffer Accused Of Misconduct
• Rhode Island Man Arrested At Hassan-Bolduc NH U.S. Senate Debate
• NH Races Tighten, With Polls Showing Surprises: 2022 Political Roundup
• Cops Called As Seacoast GOP Candidate, Supporters Attacked On Campaign Trail
• Pappas' Flip-Flop On Jones Act Angers Maritime, Labor Orgs
• Kuster And Burns Go Toe To Toe In 2nd Congressional District Debate
• Trump's Endorsement Of Bolduc Isn't Pretty, But It Could Still Give Him A Boost
• Poll: Sununu For POTUS? Most Granite Staters Say 'Sure!'
• Analysis: Hassan's Ham-Fisted Handling Of Fair Tax Feeds Doubts About Campaign
• Leadership Fight Looms As Shurtleff, Wilhelm Vie For Top House Spot
• Merrimack County Sheriff Not Featured In Hassan Police Mailer
• Manchester Mall Murder Will Add To Crime Concerns As Midterms Approach
• Sununu And Sherman Spar Over Abortion, School Funding, Energy Policy
• Sherman Shaky In First Debate, Picks Abortion Over Inflation As Most Important NH Issue
• Debates In NH Begin; Ads Blanket State; More: 2022 Political Roundup

Voter ID Law

New Hampshire has same-day voter registration. Here is the Voter Identification Law, linked in .pdf format, and the Explanatory Document. For more information about Voter ID, visit this state website.

Primary Election Day Issues

The New Hampshire Attorney General's Office will be operating an Election Day hotline from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m.

The AG encourages voters and election officials with concerns or questions to call 1-866-868-3703. In the event a caller receives voicemail, they should leave a message and attorneys in the office will address each message received.

Additional information on voting can be found here.

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