Building Liberty in New Hampshire | @nhliberty Membership • @FreeStateNH Outreach | Personal account. Titles for ID only; no endorsements.
The Live Free or Die State
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Sept. 25: On this day in 1789, Congress sent 12 proposed amendments to the states, ten became the Bill of Rights.
Unlike 99% of laws today, these do not restrict the people, they restrict the government!
Here’s what they guarantee 👇
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1. Speech, religion, press, assembly
2. Bear arms
3. No forced quartering
4. Protection from unreasonable searches
5. Due process
6. Fair criminal trial
7. Civil jury trial
8. No cruel punishment/excessive fines
9. Unenumerated rights
10. Powers reserved to states & people
These are still worth defending!
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1889: electricity is an “unrestrained demon” that will kill people in the streets.
2026: AI and data centers will do the same.
Imagine life without electricity. Future humans will regard today’s panic the way we regard whoever drew this.
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ISO the best Apple Cider Donuts in NH?
The ones at Meadow Ledge Farm were voted #1 for 8 years in a row. The line was worth it
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Have an idea for a bill?
This Friday: Rep. Erica Layon @TeamEricaNH will teach us how to properly pitch a bill idea to legislators.
Please join us this Friday, Sep 25, at 11:30am for NHLA Power Hour at @AFP_NH in Manchester!
Guest speakers this week:
📚 Gary Chodes, CEO of National Law Review, presenting “ End the Print Monopoly: Choice, Savings & Real Notice for NH Taxpayers”
🏛️ Rep. Erica Layon presenting “How to Pitch a Bill Idea to Legislators” @TeamEricaNH
Hosted by Pedro Serra @serrapedro and Shawn Faber
RSVP for FREE lunch 👇🏻
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New Hampshire really does have a bit of everything.
Mountains one Sunday. Seacoast the next.
This state is hard to beat.
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Sept 17: On this day in 1787, George Washington became the first to sign the U.S. Constitution.
NH’s John Langdon and Nicholas Gilman signed it too.
Limited government. Individual liberty. A new American framework.
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On this day: Sept 17 1787, the U.S. Constitution was signed in Philadelphia.
The document created a new federal government, and more importantly, set limits on its power.
239 years later, those limits still matter.
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1/ On this day: Sept 16, 1774
New Hampshire readers were watching a country edge toward revolution.
That day’s New-Hampshire Gazette survives in the Library of Congress 🧵
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2/ For much of the Revolutionary era, the New-Hampshire Gazette was the colony’s only newspaper.
In this issue, readers got updates from Philadelphia, Boston, Salem, Hartford, Newport and elsewhere as the First Continental Congress met and resistance to British rule spread.
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3/ Portsmouth merchants were resisting British tea, Boston was under pressure from the Coercive Acts, and the paper warned that future “Enemies of America” might not be treated so gently.
The Revolution had not begun yet. But you can feel it coming.
“There are now the most interesting Matters depending that ever were in this Country.”
Read the Sept. 16, 1774 New-Hampshire Gazette: adverts250project.org/2024/0…
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Friday a Merrimack County judge heard the lawsuit aimed at pulling the school tax-cap question off the November ballot.
HB 1300 does not impose a cap. It asks voters in every town and ward whether they want one. That question should stay with the people who pay the levy.
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NHPR on the hearing (ruling not out yet):
nhpr.org/2026-09-11/judge-co…
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Laconia City Council voted 5–1 last night to accept a Homeland Security grant for pole-mounted cameras
WMUR on the vote 👇
Public hearing Today at 7pm, Laconia City Hall:
Laconia is considering accepting $86,500 in Homeland Security grant money to purchase pole-mounted cameras.
Say NO. Public safety should not mean public surveillance. And once the surveillance infrastructure goes up, it rarely comes back down.
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What issue should NH candidates be talking about most between now and Election Day?
Cost of living? Property taxes? Regulations? Education freedom? Privacy? Something else?
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