New Hampshire Democrats are making the case to national party leaders to restore the state's first-in-the-nation primary status ahead of the next presidential election.

A surprise Democratic frontrunner has emerged in an early poll of New Hampshire voters ahead of the 2028 presidential election. Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg came out on top in the Granite State Poll of likely Democratic Party primary voters, released on Monday.

New poll reveals who is leading the 2028 Democratic field in New Hampshire - and it’s not Newsom - Newsom occupies second place with 15% of voters choosing him as their preferred presidential candidate,

Foreshadowing what could be a bruising primary, Republican Scott Brown said still plans to seek the party's nomination for U.S. Senate in New Hampshire despite former

Pete Buttigieg, the transportation secretary under President Joe Biden, leads a crowded potential field in an early 2028 Democratic presidential primary poll. If the primary election were held today in New Hampshire, Buttigieg would top the field with 19%, according to The Granite State Poll conducted by the University of New Hampshire.

Voters in one of the most politically watched states are already signaling who they see as the strongest contenders for the 2028 presidential race. According to results released this week, by the University of New Hampshire’s Granite State Poll,

Sununu, who served the Granite State in the Senate until he lost a re-election bid to Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., in 2008, said in an announcement video, “I'd be honored to have your support and return to the Senate to help calm the waters."

Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is leading the 2028 Democratic field for president in New Hampshire, according to a new poll from the University of New Hampshire. Nineteen percent

Republican primary heats up in New Hampshire as former Sen. John E. Sununu joins Scott Brown in the race for retiring Sen. Jeanne Shaheen's seat.

State Sen. Rebecca Perkins Kwoka, D-Portsmouth, who also voted against the bills, noted that S.B. 218 requires newly married individuals who have changed their names since the last election to present their marriage certificates to vote absentee.

NEW HAMPSHIRE — New Hampshire Community Church announced it will hold its annual election day dinner. The dinner will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4 at New Hampshire Community Church, 114 E. Market St., New Hampshire. The dinner will include turkey with all the trimmings and dessert. Carry out will be available.