Timothy J. Coffin
Retired finance executive · Francestown
The gist
No documented position found.
State
What this office does: A state representative votes on New Hampshire laws and the state budget in the 400-member House of Representatives.
Retired finance executive · Francestown
No documented position found.
Business executive · Francestown
Supports the Education Freedom Account school choice program.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“I support education freedom. However, I will probably submit legislation this term to restrict allowable expenses to the same IRS-approved list for 529 Plans.”
Opposes adding a state income tax on earned income.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“I am the principal architect of the NH Advantage 2.0 Strategy which obviates the need for any income or sales taxes by focusing instead on”
Supports state push for local zoning changes for housing.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“A significant reason our median home value and price are over $500,000 is a problem of limited supply and high demand.”
Supports encouraging nuclear power development in New Hampshire.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Bringing in Natural Gas through our coastline should be our short-term solution, but would require changes or the elimination of the Jones Act.”
Opposes raising the net metering cap to 5 megawatts.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“New Hampshire operates under a system known as Net Metering 2.0 (or the Alternative Net Metering Tariff).”
Opposes guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“NH has an existing abortion law that was a long fought compromise between pro-life legislators and pro-abortion legislators before my term.”
Opposes reinstating the interest and dividends tax.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“It is not necessary to reinstate the Interest and Dividends tax. The state has more to gain from having no income tax.”
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; 5 issues covered in this race.