We do want healthcare for everyone, from birth until death. We want to be able to afford to raise our kids, take care of our parents, and retire. We want to be safe in our homes and have time to volunteer in our communities. To speak up and be heard—to feel like the protests, the picnics, the donations, and door knocking and postcard-writing makes a difference. To know that our leaders in Washington, in Concord, and in this room are listening and accountable to us.

“I support the proposed amendments to the NHDP Constitution proposed by the Rules Committee.”

Carleigh joined Mary Beth Raven in the Letʼs Talk Merrimack studio to talk about affordable childcare, Medicare for All, and the potential for bipartisan cooperation to address the housing crisis.

“We're seeing people, pouring fuel on partisan fires and preaching to the choirs, and they're doing that to raise more money, and it's not winning over anybody, and it's not helping to de-escalate the situation that we're in right now. And I think that it's frankly making us a lot less safe, because instead of actually holding social media corporations accountable for what they're posting online, which they could be doing, they're choosing not to do that.”

Paul O’Connor and Carleigh share a passion and a history of working to promote collaboration, respect, and dignity at the jobsite. Whether it is for the graduate student workers who power institutions of higher learning or the men and women who build and maintain the US Navyʼs submarine fleet, leadership means working together to overcome fear, cliques, and partisanship, and build sustainable coalitions around our shared values.

On Sunday, Carleigh visited with the Hillsborough County Democratic Committee and shared why she is running for Congress. Watch this!

Child care is not a perk. It’s the backbone of our economy. If New Hampshire wants families and businesses to thrive, investing in child care is not optional. It’s essential.

Carleigh and her family love their little neighborhood of Surfside Park in Hampton. It is a place where neighbors sit out on each otherʼs porches and visit lemonade stands. People look out for each other, regardless of their political party or opinions on hot-button issues. It means so much to have the backing of the people who know her best.

Watch her share what sheʼs heard on the trail.

Today we honor the memory of those we lost and the bravery of those who answered the call to serve, often without a full understanding of the toll those decisions would take on them, their families, or our country. The tragedy of 9/11 continues to be compounded by choices that deepen division abroad and at home, and shape our politics and priorities.

New Hampshire runs on working people and strong unions. That’s why I recently joined the picket line with members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 1837 to support them in their fight for a fair contract.

This week, IBEW Local 1837 will be holding two additional actions this Wednesday and Thursday to continue the fight for a fair first contract. I hope to see you there:

For decades, the state has sent troubled youth to the state-run Youth Development Center (YDC), also known as the Sununu Youth Services Center. But in recent years, nearly 2,000 victims have come forward with allegations of abuse they faced at the YDC, spanning decades.

Accountability and restitution for the survivors is long overdue.

On Monday, August 18, Carleigh sat down with Mark Guerringue, publisher of “The Conway Daily Sun” to talk about her campaign, bringing more ethical leadership to D.C., the affordability crisis, immigration, the Gaza war, and what it means to be a progressive in NH.