The State House dome is seen on Nov. 18, 2016, as the restoration project nears completion. (ELIZABETH FRANTZ / Monitor staff)
The State House dome is seen on Nov. 18, 2016, as the restoration project nears completion. (ELIZABETH FRANTZ / Monitor staff)

State representatives and senators serving the capital region showed up for work, on average, almost 95% of the time in 2025, according to state data analyzed by nonpartisan nonprofit Citizens Count.

They also participated in an average of nearly 93% of roll-call votes. In those votes, they sided with their party 97% of the time.

The data, collected from the New Hampshire General Court database and analyzed by Citizens Count, measures participation in roll-call votes and does not represent all votes taken in the 2025 legislative session. Roll calls are the only method that tracks whether and how each lawmaker votes on a bill. They often cover more partisan and divisive issues than other voting methods, like a consent agenda or a voice vote.

As a whole, capital region lawmakers were the lead sponsors on 140 different bills, 40 of which became law.

Search for your town or legislator in the table below to see how they did in 2025.

Charlotte Matherly is the statehouse reporter, covering all things government and politics with a focus on how decisions made at the New Hampshire State House impact people's lives. She also writes about...