Former Sen. John E. Sununu announced a comeback bid in New Hampshire on Wednesday, boosting Republican chances of winning the seat near the core of the fight for Senate control in 2026. Republicans remain favored to maintain their majority at this stage of the cycle because Democrats need a net gain of four

Republican primary heats up in New Hampshire as former Sen. John E. Sununu joins Scott Brown in the race for retiring Sen. Jeanne Shaheen's seat.

State Sen. Rebecca Perkins Kwoka, D-Portsmouth, who also voted against the bills, noted that S.B. 218 requires newly married individuals who have changed their names since the last election to present their marriage certificates to vote absentee.

Republicans have recruited a Sununu to run for Senate in New Hampshire after all. Former Sen. John E. Sununu said Wednesday that he is running to reclaim the seat he held for a single term before Democrat Jeanne Shaheen ousted him in 2008. Shaheen is retiring next year.

Former Sen. John E. Sununu (R-N.H.) officially entered the state’s 2026 Senate race Wednesday. Sununu, 61, previously represented the Granite State from 2003-09. He has not held elected office

Former U.S. Senator John Sununu is making another run for Congress after being out of Washington politics for more than a decade.

Republican Governor Chris Sununu is now trailing Democratic Representative Chris Pappas by just three points. %

NEW HAMPSHIRE — New Hampshire Community Church announced it will hold its annual election day dinner. The dinner will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4 at New Hampshire Community Church, 114 E. Market St., New Hampshire. The dinner will include turkey with all the trimmings and dessert. Carry out will be available.

Sununu announced in a campaign video posted to Facebook that he will be running for U.S Senate in New Hampshire.