THC Science

2018 New Hampshire Senate elections
All 24 seats in the New Hampshire Senate; 13 seats needed for a majority
	Results of New Hampshire Senate elections 2018, by district
President of the Senate before election; Chuck Morse; Republican	Elected President of the Senate ; Donna Soucy; Democratic

The 2018 New Hampshire Senate election was held on November 6, 2018, concurrently with the elections for the New Hampshire House of Representatives, to elect members to the 166th New Hampshire General Court. All 24 seats in the New Hampshire Senate were up for election. It resulted in Democrats gaining control of both chambers of the New Hampshire General Court, ending the total control of New Hampshire's state government, that Republicans had held in New Hampshire since the 2016 state elections.

Primary elections were held on September 11, 2018.

Background[edit]

In the 2016 New Hampshire state elections, Republicans held on to their majority in the New Hampshire Senate by a margin of 14–10. Republicans also maintained control of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. In addition, Republican Chris Sununu won the open 2016 New Hampshire gubernatorial election giving the New Hampshire Republican Party total control of the state government for the first time since Republican governor Craig Benson was defeated by Democrat John Lynch in the 2004 New Hampshire gubernatorial election.

In the aftermath of his 2016 election, then president-elect Donald Trump claimed in a tweet that voter fraud had occurred in New Hampshire.^[1] In February 2017, Trump advisor Stephen Miller reaffirmed that position by claiming "busing voters in to New Hampshire is widely known by anyone who’s worked in New Hampshire politics".^[2] These claims were called "baseless" by several observers.^[3]

In response to those allegations, the Republican majorities in the New Hampshire General Court drafted bills changing voter registration rules. Senate Bill 3 (SB 3) passed both chambers of the New Hampshire General Court on party-line votes and was signed in to law by Governor Sununu on July 10, 2017.^[4] The new law requires voters to declare a "domicile" in New Hampshire. It also included jail sentences of up to one year or a fine of up to $5,000, if voters registered and not provided necessary paperwork as proof within 10 day or 30 days in smaller towns.^[5] Republicans pointed to over 5,000 voters who voted in the 2016 election after identifying with an out-of-state driver's licence, that have not gotten an in-state licence as of September 2017.^[6] Democrats suspected a voter suppression scheme, that targeted college students, that they think are most likely to use identification issued by other states.^[7]

The League of Women Voters, the New Hampshire Democratic Party and several college students challenged the new law in court.^[5] They pointed to the Supreme Court's decision in Symm v. United States, that guaranteed college students the right to vote at their university. The trial judge of the Hillsborough Superior Court decided on October 22, 2018, that the state cannot apply the law in the upcoming elections.^[8] The Attorney General of New Hampshire's office then filed an emergency motion with the New Hampshire Supreme Court.^[9] The State Supreme Court sided with the state in a unanimous 5-0 decision arguing that overturning the law so close to elections was potentially confusing and disruptive.^[10] The State Supreme Court did not decide on the merits of the law in this decision.^[9] Therefore, SB3 was first applied in the 2018 elections.

Results[edit]

Analysis[edit]

In the 2018 elections, Democrats saw gains in state elections across the countries, gaining multiple Governorships and legislative chambers. Democrats also won control of the United States House of Representatives for the first time since 2010. Commentators called the election results a "blue wave", that was especially pronounced in state elections.^[11]^[12]

In the New Hampshire Senate, Democrats were able to flip Districts 9, 11, 12, 23 and 24, while the Republicans flipped District 1. The Democratic gains were mostly in less rural areas in Southern and Eastern New Hampshire while the Republican gains were limited to the rural Senate District 1 in the North Country. The incumbent Democratic senator in District 1, Jeff Woodburn, had been accused of domestic violence and criminally charged a few months before the election.^[13]^[14]

Overview[edit]

↓
14	10
Democratic	Republican

Source: Official results.^[15]

Parties		Candidates	Seats				Popular Vote
Parties		Candidates	2016	2018	+/-	Strength	Vote	%	Change
	Democratic	24	10	14	4	58.33%	296,608	53.77%	4.13%
	Republican	23	14	10	4	41.67%	253,412	45.94%	4.42%
	Libertarian	3	0	0		0.00%	1,461	0.26%	0.26%
	Independent	1	0	0		0.00%	1,103	0.03%	0.03%
Total		51	24	24	0	100.00%	551,629	100.00%	-

Detailed results[edit]

District 1 • District 2 • District 3 • District 4 • District 5 • District 6 • District 7 • District 8 • District 9 • District 10 • District 11 • District 12 • District 13 • District 14 • District 15 • District 16 • District 17 • District 18 • District 19 • District 20 • District 21 • District 22 • District 23 • District 24

District 1[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Jeff Woodburn had represented the New Hampshire's 1st State Senate District since 2012. Senator Woodburn had also served as Senate Minority Leader since 2014. Woodburn was arrested on August 2, 2018 on simple assault, domestic violence, criminal mischief, and criminal trespass charges. Democratic Party Chairman Raymond Buckley called on him to resign.^[16] On August 6, Woodburn announced he would resign as the minority leader but would remain as a senator.^[17] He won the Democratic primary on September 11, 2018, but was defeated by Republican David Starr in the 2018 general election.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 1^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	David Starr	10,560	54.3
	Democratic	Jeff Woodburn (incumbent)	8,739	44.9
	Independent	Kathleen Kelley (write-in)	148	0.8
Total votes			19,447	100
	Republican gain from Democratic

District 2[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Bob Giuda had represented the New Hampshire's 2nd State Senate District since 2016. He won reelection against Democrat Bill Bolton.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 2^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Bob Giuda (incumbent)	12,127	51.6
	Democratic	Bill Bolton	11,376	48.4
Total votes			23,503	100
	Republican hold

District 3[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Jeb Bradley had represented the New Hampshire's 3rd State Senate District since 2009. He won reelection against Democrat Christopher Meier and Libertarian Tania Butler.^[18]

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 3^[15]
Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Jeb Bradley (incumbent)	4,326	77.4
	Republican	Steven Steiner	1,262	22.6
Total votes			5,588	100
General election
	Republican	Jeb Bradley (incumbent)	14,841	56.6
	Democratic	Christopher Meier	10,895	41.5
	Libertarian	Tania Butler	506	1.9
Total votes			26,242	100
	Republican hold

District 4[edit]

Incumbent Democrat State Senator David Watters had represented the New Hampshire's 4th State Senate District since 2012. He was reelected without opposition.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 4^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	David Watters (incumbent)	15,299	100
Total votes			15,299	100
	Democratic hold

District 5[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Martha Hennessey had represented the New Hampshire's 5th State Senate District since 2016. She won reelection against Republican Patrick Lozito.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 5^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Martha Hennessey (incumbent)	16,932	71.2
	Republican	Patrick Lozito	6,862	28.8
Total votes			23,794	100
	Democratic hold

District 6[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator James Gray had represented the New Hampshire's 6th State Senate District since 2016. He won reelection against Democrat Anne Grassie.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 6^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	James Gray (incumbent)	11,602	54.9
	Democratic	Anne Grassie	9,537	45.1
Total votes			21,139	100
	Republican hold

District 7[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Harold F. French had represented the New Hampshire's 7th State Senate District since 2016. He won reelection against Democrat Mason Donovan.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 7^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Harold French (incumbent)	11,616	53.4
	Democratic	Mason Donovan	10,141	46.6
Total votes			21,757	100
	Republican hold

District 8[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Ruth Ward had represented the New Hampshire's 8th State Senate District since 2016. She won reelection against Democrat Jenn Alford-Teaster.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 8^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Ruth Ward (incumbent)	12,859	51.3
	Democratic	Jenn Alford-Teaster	12,212	48.7
Total votes			25,071	100
	Republican hold

District 9[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Andy Sanborn had represented the New Hampshire's 9th State Senate District since 2010. He did not run for reelection in 2018. Instead, he ran unsuccessfully in the Republican primary for New Hampshire's 1st congressional district. The open seat was won by Democrat Jeanne Dietsch against Republican Dan Hynes.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 9^[15]
Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Jeanne Dietsch	3,728	54.6
	Democratic	Mark Fernald	2,219	32.5
	Democratic	Bruce Fox	884	12.9
Total votes			6,831	100
	Republican	Dan Hynes	2,699	53.1
	Republican	Terry Wolf	2,382	46.9
Total votes			5,081	100
General election
	Democratic	Jeanne Dietsch	14,037	52.4
	Republican	Dan Hynes	12,776	47.6
Total votes			26,813	100
	Democratic gain from Republican

District 10[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Jay Kahn had represented the New Hampshire's 10th State Senate District since 2016. He won reelection against Republican Dan LeClair and Libertarian Ian Freeman.^[18]

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 10^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Jay Kahn (incumbent)	15,036	65.1
	Republican	Dan LeClair	7,538	32.7
	Libertarian	Ian Freeman	507	2.2
Total votes			23,081	100
	Democratic hold

District 11[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Gary L. Daniels had represented the New Hampshire's 11th State Senate District since 2014. He was defeated for reelection by Democratic state representative Shannon Chandley.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 11^[15]
Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Shannon Chandley	3,917	83.1
	Democratic	Roger Tilton	797	16.9
Total votes			4,714	100
General election
	Democratic	Shannon Chandley	13,361	52.3
	Republican	Gary L. Daniels (incumbent)	12,205	47.7
Total votes			25,566	100
	Democratic gain from Republican

District 12[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Kevin Avard had represented the New Hampshire's 12th State Senate District since 2014. He was defeated for reelection by former Democratic state representative Melanie Levesque.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 12^[15]
Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Melanie Levesque	3,727	79.4
	Democratic	Tom Falter	969	20.6
Total votes			4,696	100
	Republican	Kevin Avard (incumbent)	3,274	76.1
	Republican	Richard Dowd	1,028	23.9
Total votes			4,302	100
General election
	Democratic	Melanie Levesque	12,553	50.3
	Republican	Kevin Avard (incumbent)	12,384	49.7
Total votes			24,937	100
	Democratic gain from Republican

District 13[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Bette Lasky had represented the New Hampshire's 13th State Senate District since 2012. She did not run for reelection in 2018. The open seat was won by Democrat Cindy Rosenwald against Republican David Schoneman.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 13^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Cindy Rosenwald	11,307	60.9
	Republican	David Schoneman	7,259	39.1
Total votes			18,566	100
	Democratic hold

District 14[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Sharon Carson had represented the New Hampshire's 14th State Senate District since 2008. She won reelection against Democrat Tammy Siekmann.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 14^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Sharon Carson (incumbent)	12,823	57.6
	Democratic	Tammy Siekmann	9,424	42.4
Total votes			22,247	100
	Republican hold

District 15[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Dan Feltes had represented the New Hampshire's 15th State Senate District since 2014. He won reelection against Republican Pamela Ean.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 15^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Dan Feltes (incumbent)	15,929	66.2
	Republican	Pamela Ean	8,119	33.8
Total votes			24,048	100
	Democratic hold

District 16[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Kevin Cavanaugh had represented the New Hampshire's 16th State Senate District since a 2017 special election. He won reelection in a rematch against former Republican state senator David Boutin.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 16^[15]
Primary election
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	David Boutin	2,961	60.0
	Republican	Bill Kuch	1,978	40.0
Total votes			4,939	100
General election
	Democratic	Kevin Cavanaugh (incumbent)	12,990	52.3
	Republican	David Boutin	11,853	47.7
Total votes			24,843	100
	Democratic hold

District 17[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator John Reagan had represented the New Hampshire's 17th State Senate District since 2012. He won reelection against Democrat Christoper Roundy.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 17^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	John Reagan (incumbent)	13,172	55.5
	Democratic	Christopher Roundy	10,578	44.5
Total votes			23,750	100
	Republican hold

District 18[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Donna Soucy had represented the New Hampshire's 18th State Senate District since 2012. She won reelection against Republican state representative George Lambert.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 18^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Donna Soucy (incumbent)	10,276	56.0
	Republican	George Lambert	8,066	44.0
Total votes			18,342	100
	Democratic hold

District 19[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Regina Birdsell had represented the New Hampshire's 19th State Senate District since 2014. She won reelection against Democrat Kristina Durocher.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 19^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Regina Birdsell (incumbent)	12,192	56.8
	Democratic	Kristina Durocher	9,269	43.2
Total votes			21,461	100
	Republican hold

District 20[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Lou D'Allesandro had represented the New Hampshire's 20th State Senate District since 1998. D'Allesandro is the longest-serving member of the body. He won reelection against Republican Carla Gericke.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 20^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Lou D'Allesandro (incumbent)	9,903	58.4
	Republican	Carla Gericke	7,047	41.6
Total votes			16,950	100
	Democratic hold

District 21[edit]

Incumbent Democratic state senator Martha Fuller Clark had represented the New Hampshire's 21st State Senate District since 2012. She won reelection against Republican Peter Macdonald.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 21^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Martha Fuller Clark (incumbent)	19,084	72.3
	Republican	Peter Macdonald	7,324	27.7
Total votes			26,408	100
	Democratic hold

District 22[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Chuck Morse had represented the New Hampshire's 22nd State Senate District since 2010. He won reelection against Democrat Richard O'Shaughnessy and Libertarian Mitch Dyer.^[18]

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 22^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Republican	Chuck Morse (incumbent)	13,571	58.6
	Democratic	Richard O'Shaughnessy	9,155	39.5
	Libertarian	Mitch Dyer	448	1.9
Total votes			23,174	100
	Republican hold

District 23[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Bill Gannon had represented the New Hampshire's 23rd State Senate District since 2014. He was defeated for reelection by Democrat Jon Morgan.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 23^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Jon Morgan	12,911	50.2
	Republican	Bill Gannon (incumbent)	12,806	49.8
Total votes			25,717	100
	Democratic gain from Republican

District 24[edit]

Incumbent Republican state senator Daniel Innis had represented the New Hampshire's 24th State Senate District since 2016. He was defeated for reelection by Democratic state representative Tom Sherman.

2018 New Hampshire State Senate election, District 24^[15]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Democratic	Tom Sherman	15,664	53.1
	Republican	Daniel Innis (incumbent)	13,832	46.9
Total votes			29,496	100
	Democratic gain from Republican

References[edit]

^ "Trump's baseless assertions of voter fraud called 'stunning'". Politico. November 27, 2016. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "Voter Fraud in New Hampshire? Trump Has No Proof and Many Skeptics". New York Times. February 13, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "No Evidence of Busing Voters to N.H." Factcheck. February 14, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "Sununu signs controversial GOP voter registration measure into law". WMUR9. July 10, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ ^a ^b "Court blocks penalties in new New Hampshire voting law". Politico. September 12, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "Updated: New voting statistics show 6,540 people registered to vote in NH last year using out-of-state driver's licenses as IDs". WMUR9. September 8, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "On eve of voter commission hearing in N.H., Bill Gardner in middle of partisan divide". Concord Monitor. September 11, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "Judge bars New Hampshire proof of residency requirement for new voters". Reuters. October 23, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ ^a ^b "N.H. Supreme Court restores registration forms, process of 2017 'proof-of-domicile' law SB 3". WMUR9. October 26, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "Supreme Court sides with state in SB 3 case". Nashua Telegraph. October 27, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "The blue wave was big — and significant — in state legislatures". Washington Post. November 12, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "The Biggest Shift of the Midterms Wasn't in Congress—It Was in the States". Fortune. November 12, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "In the North Country, a district divided over Sen. Jeff Woodburn". Concord Monitor. November 3, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ "N.H. Lawmaker Accused Of Domestic Violence Loses Reelection Bid". New Hampshire Public Radio. November 7, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y "New Hampshire 2018 General Election Information and Results". New Hampshire Secretary of State. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ http://www.unionleader.com/State-senator-facing-nine-criminal-charges Archived 2018-08-02 at the Wayback Machine State Senator Facing Nine Criminal Charges
^ "State Senate Democrats choose Soucy to succeed Woodburn as minority leader". WMUR9. August 6, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.
^ ^a ^b ^c "New Hampshire State Senate elections, 2018". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[politico1-1] "Trump's baseless assertions of voter fraud called 'stunning'". Politico. November 27, 2016. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[nyt-2] "Voter Fraud in New Hampshire? Trump Has No Proof and Many Skeptics". New York Times. February 13, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[factcheck-3] "No Evidence of Busing Voters to N.H." Factcheck. February 14, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[WMUR2-4] "Sununu signs controversial GOP voter registration measure into law". WMUR9. July 10, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[politico2-5] "Court blocks penalties in new New Hampshire voting law". Politico. September 12, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[WMUR3-6] "Updated: New voting statistics show 6,540 people registered to vote in NH last year using out-of-state driver's licenses as IDs". WMUR9. September 8, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[Monitor3-7] "On eve of voter commission hearing in N.H., Bill Gardner in middle of partisan divide". Concord Monitor. September 11, 2017. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[reuters-8] "Judge bars New Hampshire proof of residency requirement for new voters". Reuters. October 23, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[WMUR4-9] "N.H. Supreme Court restores registration forms, process of 2017 'proof-of-domicile' law SB 3". WMUR9. October 26, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[NT-10] "Supreme Court sides with state in SB 3 case". Nashua Telegraph. October 27, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[WaPo-11] "The blue wave was big — and significant — in state legislatures". Washington Post. November 12, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[Fortune-12] "The Biggest Shift of the Midterms Wasn't in Congress—It Was in the States". Fortune. November 12, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[Monitor1-13] "In the North Country, a district divided over Sen. Jeff Woodburn". Concord Monitor. November 3, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[NHPR1-14] "N.H. Lawmaker Accused Of Domestic Violence Loses Reelection Bid". New Hampshire Public Radio. November 7, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[officialresults-15] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y "New Hampshire 2018 General Election Information and Results". New Hampshire Secretary of State. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[16] ttp://www.unionleader.com/State-senator-facing-nine-criminal-charges Archived 2018-08-02 at the Wayback Machine State Senator Facing Nine Criminal Charges

[WMUR1-17] "State Senate Democrats choose Soucy to succeed Woodburn as minority leader". WMUR9. August 6, 2018. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

[Ballotpedia-18] "New Hampshire State Senate elections, 2018". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 25, 2019.

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