On the night before the New Hampshire election, many voters in New Hampshire will be asking the same question: of the many candidates on the ballot, which viable candidates will vote to reduce the size of government? By then it’s too late to research the candidates, so we've done the research for you.

Vote on Tuesday, September 13th or before using an absentee ballot.

Find out where to vote here. https://app.sos.nh.gov/voterinformation

Request and absentee ballot from your city or town clerk. You may also request an absentee ballot from the New Hampshire Secretary of State. https://www.sos.nh.gov/elections/voters/absentee-ballot-instructions-and-applications

Yes. Liberty Ballot evaluates candidates based on their small government stance and based on their viability. There are some non-viable pro-liberty candidates on the ballot. Examples of this are Nobody for Governor and Eli D. Clemmer for Congressional District 2.

For the New Hampshire Republican Primary, Liberty Ballot only makes recommendations in races with contested primaries. If there isn't a primary opponent, the listed candidate(s) almost always win by default. Feel free to vote in every single race, even if Liberty Ballot didn't make a recommendation.

Yes. Register at your polling location directly before you vote. If you have a government-issued ID, bring it with you.

Yes. If there is no cellular phone coverage at your voting location, download the sample ballot to your phone. If your voting location has cellular coverage, you will be able to view the sample ballot via this website.

Yes. You may vote in either the Republican Primary or the Democratic Primary, but not both of them.

Yes. If you take a sheet of paper into a voting booth, please remember to take it with you when you leave.

Some good options are emailing the website to your friends, co-workers and family; posting links to the website on Facebook; following and retweeting Liberty Ballot on Twitter; and spreading the word on Instagram.

There are a few possible reasons, including: it’s not a contested race, Liberty Ballot thinks another candidate is better, there are multiple good candidates in the race, and there are no liberty candidates in the race.

Bullet voting for fewer than the maximum number of allowed candidates in multi-seat districts is a proud New Hampshire tradition. If you think strongly about an additional candidate, feel free to also vote for that candidate (but be careful not to exceed the maximum number of allowed votes in that race).

Liberty Ballot does not make recommendations in all races. Perhaps there was no good candidate in a particular race. Your judgment may vary.

Chris Sununu is the least pro-liberty candidate for Governor. Karen Testerman, Thaddeus P. Riley, and Julian M. Acciard are three of the better candidates for Governor.

First off, please only vote for one candidate for U.S. Senate. Based on their speeches, their literature, their websites, and their debate performances, these are the three best candidates for United States Senate.

This is a case of two liberty candidates running against each other. Former Rep. Anne Copp has a liberty voting record. Executive Councilor Dave Wheeler had a liberty voting recording going into last year. Unfortunately, Councilor Wheeler and some other Republican members of the Executive Council voted the liberty position multiple times this term, but then reserved their position, and voted against liberty on the exact same contracts. This erratic behavior cannot be rewarded. Both candidates have created some unnecessary drama, and that won't be rewarded by Liberty Ballot. However, deep down, both candidates are probably still pro-liberty. Feel free to vote for either candidate.

All four Republican candidates for this position have a liberty voting record. You can't go wrong with supporting any combination of them, so long as you don't vote for more than 3. Keith Ammon is a special case as he has contributed a lot of time, treasure, and talent to move liberty forward in New Hampshire, especially on future technologies, such as cryptocurrency.

No. Liberty Ballot is 100% independent. Liberty Ballot makes recommendations, not endorsements. Several people are involved in researching and vetting candidates.

No.