State Representative
What does this office do?
- Voting on how much you pay in state taxes
- Voting on how much money your local public schools get
- Voting on which roads and highways get built or repaired
Affects: AI Regulation, Healthcare Affordability, Environment and Public Health,
Candidates:
Republican
Brittany Ping is a Manchester realtor who runs a property management company and holds an MBA from Southern New Hampshire University. She backs more housing, including accessory units and homes of up to four units, and closer checks on how state homelessness money is spent.
Records: Government Spending Reduction 1 for, 2 against, Social Programs and Welfare 2 for, Environment and Public Health 1 for
Democratic
Greg Erskine is a Manchester Ward 11 Democrat. His priorities are lower property taxes, paid for by bringing back the interest and dividends tax and raising corporate taxes, and more state money for public schools; he also backs automatic voter registration.
Records: Civil Rights 2 for
Republican
Max Abramson served three terms in the New Hampshire House for Seabrook and sat on Seabrook's planning board and budget committee. A former merchant mariner and the 2016 Libertarian nominee for governor, he has pushed bills on self-defense rights and family court corruption.
Records: Election Integrity 7 for, 2 against, Government Spending Reduction 5 for, 3 against, Gun Control 8 against,
Democratic · Incumbent
Nicole Leapley has represented Manchester's Ward 11 in the New Hampshire House since 2022, after two terms on the city school board and 20 years in higher education. Her priorities are lower property taxes, more affordable housing, and better access to child care.
Records: Gun Control 3 for, Environment and Public Health 2 for, Public Education Quality 2 for,
Sources: gencourt.state.nh.us · sos.nh.gov