Libertarian Party of New Hampshire

rdf:langString Libertarian Party of New Hampshire

rdf:langString Libertarian Party of New Hampshire

rdf:langString Libertarian Party of New Hampshire

rdf:langString Gov. Gary Johnson

rdf:langString Libertarian Party NH

rdf:langString live

rdf:langString dead

rdf:langString yes

rdf:langString LPNH

rdf:langString GovGaryJohnson

rdf:langString LPNH

rdf:langString left

rdf:langString Jeremy Kauffman sitting for an interview

rdf:langString Portrait photo of Jilletta Jarvis

rdf:langString Jeremy Kauffman in May 2022

rdf:langString LPNH Chair Jilletta Jarvis

rdf:langString Nolan Pelletier

rdf:langString United States

rdf:langString vertical

rdf:langString Jeremy Kauffman in May 2022.png

rdf:langString Jilletta Jarvis, 2018 .jpg

rdf:langString LP New Hampshire logo.png

rdf:langString I'm sorry, but no. This isn't what libertarianism means to millions of Americans – pushing a disturbing and out of touch stance on child labor is entirely detached from what people need in America today. This does not advance liberty, or help change people's opinions.

rdf:langString Legalize child labor. Children will learn more on a job site than in public school.

rdf:langString Voter registration

rdf:langString Electoral performance

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rdf:langString The Libertarian Party of New Hampshire (LPNH) is the New Hampshire affiliate of the national Libertarian Party (LP). Active since its foundation in 1972, it is the third-largest political party in the state having had multiple members elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives as well as being ballot-qualified multiple times. The party became ballot-qualified after receiving over three percent of the popular vote in the 1990 gubernatorial election and maintained that status in the 1992 and 1994 elections. The party elected multiple members to the state house with the use of electoral fusion with the two major parties. The party's caucus in the state house was officially recognized from 1992 to 1995, and Representative Don Gorman served as the party's first state house leader. The party lost its ballot status after the 1996 gubernatorial election. The party regained its ballot-qualified status after Max Abramson received enough support in the 2016 gubernatorial election. The party caucus in the state house was re-recognized in 2017, after Caleb Q. Dyer, Joseph Stallcop, and Brandon Phinney changed their political affiliations to Libertarian. However, the party lost its ballot-qualified status after the 2018 gubernatorial election and all of its members in the state house lost reelection in the 2018 state house elections. Jiletta Jarvis, a former gubernatorial candidate, attempted to form a new affiliate in 2021, and claimed to have support from Joe Bishop-Henchman, the chair of the national Libertarian Party, but Bishop-Henchman denied supporting her. Bishop-Henchman resigned after an unsuccessful vote to disaffiliate the existing New Hampshire Libertarian Party and Jarvis handed control of party materials back to the existing affiliate. Since 2020 the party has been subjected to controversy due to its Twitter account.

rdf:langString LPNH