Ask the DemocratsWill You Raise My Taxes?

Four Democrats want to represent Goffstown in the State House. Not one of them has said whether they would vote for a new tax. You can ask them yourself, right now, and the answer comes back to your inbox.

Ask them

On the ballot

Four Candidates. One Question.

One message, sent to all four under your name. They reply to you, not to us.

Karyn Battey

Hillsborough 29, Seat 1

Christopher Calhoun

Hillsborough 29, Seat 2

Judi Lanza

Hillsborough 29, Seat 3

Marie Morgan

Hillsborough 29, Seat 4

Takes about twenty seconds

Make Them Answer

Your question goes to all four candidates under your name, with your email as the reply address. They answer you directly.

First name

Last name

Town

Your email

Cell phone (optional)

Which tax worries you most?

What they will receive

Dear [each candidate by name],

This is the exact message that goes out. Edit it if you like, in your own words. A separate copy goes to each of the four candidates.

Your name and town go in the message, and your email is the reply address so the candidates answer you directly. Your contact information may be used by Joe Alexander for Goffstown, the Committee to Elect House Republicans, and Republican candidates for state representative. We never sell it. Privacy Policy · Terms

The one record we can check

One of Them Already Had the Job

Three of the four have never held the seat, so on taxes there is nothing to look up. Judi Lanza held it in 2023 and 2024 and cast 490 recorded votes. Three of them were about your taxes.

CACR 15 · March 14, 2024

A constitutional amendment requiring a two-thirds vote of the legislature before any new or increased tax could pass.

Lanza voted no. It failed by two votes, 183 to 185.

SB 383 · May 9, 2024

A bill on local tax caps, the tool towns use to hold down municipal spending.

Lanza voted against it, then voted to reconsider after it passed 184 to 177.

HB 121 · January 4, 2024

Worldwide combined reporting under the business profits tax, an expansion of what the state taxes.

The House voted to kill it 192 to 176. Lanza voted to keep it alive.

Every vote above is from the New Hampshire General Court's official roll call record for the 2023 and 2024 sessions. No broad-based income tax bill came to a recorded vote while she served.

Paid for by Friends of Joe Alexander, 3 Oakwood Lane Unit 1, Goffstown, NH, 03045, Joe Alexander, fiscal agent