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State Representative, Carroll 3

Vote for
2
Term
2 years
Candidates
4
Election
Nov 3, 2026

What this office does: A state representative votes on New Hampshire laws and the state budget in the 400-member House of Representatives.

Todd Milliken

Democratic

Madison

The gist

No documented position found.

Bryan Randolph

Democratic

Clinical social worker · Moultonborough

The gist

  • Opposes the Education Freedom Account school choice program.
  • Opposes adding a state income tax on earned income.
  • Supports state push for local zoning changes for housing.
  • Opposes a state cap on school district budget increases.
  • Opposes requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote.
  • Opposes banning abortion during the first trimester.
  • Supports more state encouragement of nuclear power.
More about Bryan
View sources (1)
  1. Opposes the Education Freedom Account school choice program.

    Citizens Count: Bryan Randolph profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “I do not support an unlimited EFA program that sends public dollars to private education.”
  2. Opposes adding a state income tax on earned income.

    Citizens Count: Bryan Randolph profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “I do not support a broad-based tax on earned income in New Hampshire.”
  3. Supports state push for local zoning changes for housing.

    Citizens Count: Bryan Randolph profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “We have a severe lack of affordable housing in my district. We need legislators motivated to work on creating solutions to our housing problem.”
  4. Opposes a state cap on school district budget increases.

    Citizens Count: Bryan Randolph profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Local voters already approve school budgets through their local budget process.”
  5. Opposes requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote.

    Citizens Count: Bryan Randolph profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Only U.S. citizens should vote in our elections, but eligible citizens should not lose access to the ballot simply because they don't have a passport”
  6. Opposes banning abortion during the first trimester.

    Citizens Count: Bryan Randolph profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “I support protecting access to abortion before 24 weeks and oppose earlier abortion bans.”
  7. Supports more state encouragement of nuclear power.

    Citizens Count: Bryan Randolph profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Nuclear power should be part of the conversation as New Hampshire works to diversify its energy supply and can be a useful transitional energy source”

Richard R. Brown

Republican

Retired engineer · Moultonborough

The gist

  • Voted to cap school district budget increases.
  • Voted against a "red flag" extreme risk protection law.
  • Voted against expanding net energy metering eligibility.
  • Voted to remove penalties for marijuana possession and use.
  • Voted for statewide public school open enrollment.
  • Voted for bills allowing separation by biological sex.
  • Voted to ban local "sanctuary policies."
More about Richard
View sources (1)
  1. Voted to cap school district budget increases.

    Citizens Count: Richard R. Brown profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted to cap how much local school districts can increase their budget year to year”
  2. Voted against a "red flag" extreme risk protection law.

    Citizens Count: Richard R. Brown profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted against allowing extreme risk protection orders/a "red flag law"”
  3. Voted against expanding net energy metering eligibility.

    Citizens Count: Richard R. Brown profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted against increasing net energy metering eligibility”
  4. Voted to remove penalties for marijuana possession and use.

    Citizens Count: Richard R. Brown profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted to remove legal penalties for possessing and using marijuana”
  5. Voted for statewide public school open enrollment.

    Citizens Count: Richard R. Brown profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted for open enrollment, allowing parents to enroll their children in any public school in the state”
  6. Voted for bills allowing separation by biological sex.

    Citizens Count: Richard R. Brown profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted for several bills that would revise New Hampshire's anti-discrimination law to allow segregation based on biological sex in some settings”
  7. Voted to ban local "sanctuary policies."

    Citizens Count: Richard R. Brown profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted to prohibit "sanctuary policies" and require local law enforcement to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement”
Photo of Karel A. Crawford
Karel A. CrawfordNew Hampshire House of Representatives

Karel A. Crawford

RepublicanIncumbent

Driver education business owner · Moultonborough

The gist

  • Voted against capping school district budget increases.
  • Voted for bills allowing separation by biological sex.
More about Karel
View sources (1)
  1. Voted against capping school district budget increases.

    Citizens Count: Karel A. Crawford profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted against capping how much local school districts can increase their budget year to year”
  2. Voted for bills allowing separation by biological sex.

    Citizens Count: Karel A. Crawford profile

    Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org

    “Voted for several bills that would revise New Hampshire's anti-discrimination law to allow segregation based on biological sex in some settings”

Challengers are listed first and incumbents last; otherwise candidates appear in ballot order. The Gist does not rank, rate or endorse candidates. Only positions backed by a cited source are shown; 8 issues covered in this race.