Cities in New Hampshire
From Ballotpedia - Reading time: 6 min
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Top 100 cities by population |
Ballotpedia provides comprehensive coverage of elections in the 100 largest cities in America by population and the largest counties that overlap those cities. This encompasses all city, county, judicial, school district, and special district offices appearing on the ballot within those cities. Ballotpedia also covers mayors, city councils, and district attorneys in all state capitals.
This page includes the following resources:
- The city governments covered by Ballotpedia in New Hampshire
- An overview of local elections in New Hampshire
- An overview of the initiative process in New Hampshire
Cities[edit]
City government[edit]
Click the links in the table below for information about the cities in Ballotpedia's coverage scope and the county governments that overlap those cities:
| City | County |
|---|---|
| Concord | Merrimack County |
According to a 2022 study from the U.S. Census Bureau, this state's local governments consist of 10 counties, 234 cities, towns, and villages, and 128 special districts.[1]
Elections[edit]
Click the links below for information about the elections held in each municipality. Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of municipalities that held elections each year in this state; click here to learn more about Ballotpedia's local government coverage scope.
2025[edit]
- Concord, New Hampshire - Mayor and city council
- New Hampshire school board elections
2024[edit]
Ballotpedia did not cover any local elections in New Hampshire that year.
2023[edit]
- Concord, New Hampshire - Mayor and city council
- New Hampshire school board elections
2022[edit]
Ballotpedia did not cover any local elections in New Hampshire that year.
2021[edit]
- Concord, New Hampshire - Mayor and ward councilors
- New Hampshire school board elections
2020[edit]
Ballotpedia did not cover any local elections in New Hampshire that year.
Initiative process availability[edit]
All 13 charter cities have mandated initiative and referendum for charter amendments. Charters may also adopt initiative and referendum provisions for ordinances. All 221 towns have mandated initiative and referendum for ordinances through their town meeting form of government.[2]
See also[edit]
| New Hampshire | Municipal government | Other local coverage |
|---|---|---|
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External links[edit]
- Search Google News for this topic
- New Hampshire municipal code library
- New Hampshire state government website
Footnotes[edit]
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