Who's My Legislator?
CLICK HERE to use the General Court's website to find out who represents you.
Choose your city/town from the "Select your Town" dropdown box and then click "GO".
You may then click on the names of your legislators to find their phone number, mailing address, and email.
NOTE - Use the information listed under "Home Address".
Do not use phone numbers listed under "House Committee Information".
Contacting Your Legislator
Manner
Always - be polite and show respect, even if your legislator does not agree with you.
Never - use harsh words, yell, threaten, or tell a legislator what they must do.
Message
Tell - who you are and where you live so it is clear that you are a constituent.
Explain - how important this issue is to you. Use talking points provided HERE.
Request - that they do not side with Democrats and abandon the Republican Platform.
Ask - if you can count on them to vote YES to HB 437
Method
The BEST way to contact your legislator is by either a phone call or a personal letter (not email).
Email is quick and easy, but it is also less persuasive. Emails are often lost in spam or overlooked due to the large volume of messages legislators receive.
To increase the effectiveness of your contact, use a combination of methods to initiate two or more contacts. For example, write a letter and then make a phone call a few days later to ask if your letter was received. The extra effort will demonstrate that this issue is important to you and that you are a concerned citizen and an informed voter.
Take ACTION
Donations of any size can help
Restore Marriage in NH.
Homosexuals spent over $43 million dollars trying to defeat Prop 8 in California.
In Maine, they outspent supporters of Traditional Marriage by over 2 to 1 attempting to stop the People's Veto.
Homosexuals spare no cost trying to force states to conform to their demands.
These efforts to thwart the will of citizens can only be countered by donations from those who believe returning to the real meaning of marriage is in the best interest of our society.
Updates
House Bill 437
HB 437 is a bill currently under consideration in the New Hampshire legislature.
When passed, it will restore the language in our state laws that defined marriage as "the union of one man and one woman".



