State

State Representative, Merrimack 30

Vote for: 1
Term: 2 years
Candidates: 2
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.

Candidates Compare by issue

Jason Quinno

Democratic

Concord

The gist

Supports reinstating the interest and dividends tax
Opposes the Education Freedom Account program
Opposes a state cap on school budget increases
Supports guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks
Opposes requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote
Supports state efforts to ease local zoning for housing

More about Jason

View sources (1)

Supports reinstating the interest and dividends tax
Citizens Count: Jason Quinno
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Interest and Dividends tax For”
Opposes the Education Freedom Account program
Citizens Count: Jason Quinno
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“"Education Freedom Account" program Against”
Opposes a state cap on school budget increases
Citizens Count: Jason Quinno
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Should state law cap how much local school districts can increase their budget each year? "Against"”
Supports guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks
Citizens Count: Jason Quinno
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Should New Hampshire guarantee the right to access abortion before 24 weeks? "For"”
Opposes requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote
Citizens Count: Jason Quinno
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Should New Hampshire require new voters to provide proof of U.S. citizenship, such as a birth certificate or passport, when registering to vote? "Against"”
Supports state efforts to ease local zoning for housing
Citizens Count: Jason Quinno
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Encourage local zoning changes for housing development For”

Robert C. Washburn

Republican

Concord

The gist

Opposes adding a state income tax on earned income
Opposes reinstating the interest and dividends tax
Supports the Education Freedom Account program
Opposes a state cap on school budget increases
Opposes guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks
Supports requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote
Opposes stricter gun control laws
Opposes state efforts to ease local zoning for housing

More about Robert

View sources (1)

Opposes adding a state income tax on earned income
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Broad-based income tax Against”
Opposes reinstating the interest and dividends tax
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Should New Hampshire reinstate the interest and dividends tax? "Against"”
Supports the Education Freedom Account program
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“"Education Freedom Account" program For”
Opposes a state cap on school budget increases
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“School district tax cap mandate Against”
Opposes guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Guarantee right to abortion before 24 weeks Against”
Supports requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Proof of citizenship for newly registered voters For”
Opposes stricter gun control laws
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Stricter gun laws Against”
Opposes state efforts to ease local zoning for housing
Citizens Count: Robert C. Washburn, Sr.
Candidate questionnaire · Citizens Count · citizenscount.org
“Encourage local zoning changes for housing development Against”

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; 6 issues covered in this race.