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 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, Seotember 17th 2019. Voting starts at 6:00 a.m. and ends at 7:00 p.m. If you have a legally valid reason to absentee vote, you can go to the Manchester City Clerk's office during office hours, and vote up until the day before the election.

Enter your address into the search bar to find your voting location. https://www.manchesternh.gov/Departments/City-Clerk/Voter-Registration-and-Elections/Where-do-I-Vote
If you already know which ward you live in, it is slightly quicker to scroll down below.
WARD 1 WEBSTER SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 2519 Elm Street (*handicapped accessible entrance/parking available in rear of building)
WARD 2 HILLSIDE MIDDLE SCHOOL 112 Reservoir Avenue
WARD 3 CAROL M. RINES CENTER USE REAR ENTRANCE - NOT ELM STREET ENTRANCE 1528 Elm Street
WARD 4 MCDONOUGH SCHOOL 550 Lowell Street
WARD 5 BEECH STREET SCHOOL 333 Beech Street
WARD 6 HENRY J. MCLAUGHLIN MIDDLE SCHOOL 290 South Mammoth Road
WARD 7 ST. ANTHONY COMMUNITY CENTER 148 Belmont Street
WARD 8 MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL One Crusader Way
WARD 9 BISHOP LEO E. O'NEIL YOUTH CENTER 30 South Elm Street
WARD 10 PARKER-VARNEY SCHOOL 223 James Pollock Drive
WARD 11 GOSSLER SCHOOL 145 Parkside Avenue
WARD 12 NORTHWEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 300 Youville Street

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. 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.

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. Most of them are easy to identify as they are in the Libertarian Party column.

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