House and Senate

New Hampshire keeps a huge legislature on purpose. 400 House seats. 24 senators. Districts stay small. The person who votes on your taxes can be someone you already see around town.

If you are weighing a move, that is the self-government part. The room is still changeable. You show up.

Republicans hold both chambers right now. Tap a seat for the name, party, district, and town. House and Senate both run two years, so November 2026 covers every seat.

Chart is the room. Cloud is the same seats in space — drag to turn it. Map puts each one near the town on the roster.

Chart, cloud, and map

Chart keeps the House and Senate as seat dots, the way a Congress chart does. Cloud is the same 424 seats hanging in space. Drag or flick to turn it; pinch to move in. Map tilts New Hampshire and drops a point near the town on the roster.

If the roster lists a town we already have on the site map, the seat sits there. A few roster names are villages — Center Conway, Penacook, that kind of place — so those sit on the Census town they belong to. Senators and House members whose dump address is State House mail sit on their county. Empty seats sit on Concord.

The colors

Blue is Democrat. Ordinary red is Republican. Darker red is liberty-aligned Republican.

The darker-red set is a Republican with an A or A+ from the New Hampshire Liberty Alliance 2026 ratings, plus two sitting House Freedom Caucus chairs the caucus names in public: Shane Sirois and Paul Terry. A-minus and below stay ordinary red. The one Independent stays gold-tan. Empty seats are hollow.

Empty seats

The official sitting roster has 366 House members and all 24 senators. The House is 400 seats, so 34 dots are vacant. Those vacancies are not assigned a district.

Senate · 24 seats

House · 400 seats

Chart, cloud, and map

The colors

Empty seats