New Hampshire

Candidate John Sununu criticized the Democratic National Committee's decision to move New Hampshire from being the first primary in the party's nominating process. He argued that New Hampshire remains the best location for a first primary because its engaged electorate allows individuals without name recognition or large bankrolls to have an impact. The DNC has instead approved new calendar dates placing South Carolina and Nevada ahead of the proposed New Hampshire contest.

The Democratic National Committee approved a lineup of six early primaries for the 2028 election cycle, which will kick off in South Carolina and Nevada. Officials stated that this comprehensive schedule is designed to promote a stronger, more representative path to selecting the nominee by earning support across all regions and demographics. The full line up includes states such as New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, Virginia, and more.

The Democratic National Committee approved its lineup of six early primaries for the 2028 election cycle via voice vote, with South Carolina and Nevada kicking off the process. DNC Chair Ken Martin stated that this lineup aims to reflect the diversity of the party’s electorate and represents a strong approach toward winning back the presidency.

Congressional candidate Oliver Larkin debated tax policies with Sean Hannity, declining to specify a percentage of taxes high earners should keep. Instead, Larkin stated that "billionaires should be taxed out of existence" while advocating for policies like Medicare-for-all and universal child care. The discussion drew comparisons to historical leaders, citing Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Dwight Eisenhower regarding previous high top marginal tax rates.

Democrats’ process for picking a 2028 presidential nominee will likely kick off in states where candidates need to appeal to key supporters such as Black and Latino voters and union members. The calendar sets South Carolina's primary for Jan. 22, followed by Nevada on Feb. 1, with early states also including New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia.

Democrats are gathering to finalize their 2028 presidential primary calendar, with plans to cement South Carolina's primary as the first on January 22. The proposed overhaul aims to give greater influence to states reflecting the party’s coalition, differing from years when Iowa and New Hampshire led the contest. Meanwhile, the group faces internal turmoil regarding leadership and lags behind Republicans in fundraising.

Democrats are meeting to finalize their 2028 presidential primary calendar, with plans to frontload states such as South Carolina (Jan 22) and Nevada (Feb 1). This overhaul is designed to give greater influence to states reflecting Black and Latino voters, departing from previous reliance on Iowa and New Hampshire. The proposed changes have drawn criticism from officials in both Iowa and New Hampshire.

The American Civil Liberties Union petitioned a federal court in New Hampshire to reaffirm that Donald Trump’s executive order ending birthright citizenship is unconstitutional, as it allegedly violates the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. The attempted orders sought to expand exemptions and end 'birth tourism,' but legal groups argue they conflict with previous Supreme Court rulings establishing birthright citizenship.

Gary Cordery secured the Republican nomination for Hawaii governor after defeating Ken Fujiyama in Saturday's primary, setting up a race against Democratic Gov. Josh Green in November. Facing historical challenges and a financial disadvantage, Cordery pitched a platform centered on lowering costs of living by adding 15,000 homes and eliminating state taxes on food and medicine.

WalletHub analyzed factors including cost, access, and outcomes to rank the best and worst states for healthcare in the US across all 50 states and D.C. The analysis relied on data compiled by multiple institutions, noting that New Hampshire was found to have the best healthcare while Alaska ranked lowest overall.

The CDC has expanded the largest known cyclosporiasis outbreak to 15 states, including six new states: Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, and North Carolina. Michigan reported the first two US deaths linked to the disease.

The CDC has expanded the cyclosporiasis outbreak to 15 states in the US, adding six new states after Michigan reported its first two deaths linked to the disease. The affected states include Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, and North Carolina, according to sources cited by the Washington Post.

Gavin Newsom has raised over $1.7 million for state Democratic parties and legislative committees from more than 74,000 donors, with significant contributions to South Carolina, New Hampshire, and Nevada. His fundraising, primarily through his email list, supports key 2028 primary states and 2026 races, according to state party leaders.

Virginia is proposed to hold its Democratic presidential primary on Feb. 29, 2028, making it the sixth early-voting state ahead of Super Tuesday. The Democratic National Committee will vote on the calendar during its August meeting, with Virginia and Michigan being the largest states in the early window, potentially influencing the nomination race.

New Hampshire educators propose a new school assessment system through a 61-page report recommending metrics like science testing scores and five-year graduation rates. The current two-track system evaluates schools based on resources and performance, while recent legislation under Gov. Kelly Ayotte mandates financial accountability measures for districts.

Senate Democrats announced a $40 million investment in organizing, research, and voter contact across 10 battleground states to challenge Republicans for Senate control. The funds focus on ground staff, offices, and outreach to Latino, Black, and Alaska Native voters, targeting seven offensive states and three defensive states. Democrats aim to flip four seats, leveraging close races in red states and voter dissatisfaction with Trump.

The Democratic National Committee’s Rules and Bylaws Committee recommended South Carolina hold the first Democratic primary in the 2028 presidential race, beating out Nevada and New Hampshire in a 26-19-4 vote. The decision, pending final approval, would make South Carolina the second consecutive cycle’s first primary. Iowa, historically first-in-the-nation for Democrats, is excluded from the 2028 early primary group.

The Democratic National Committee’s Rules and Bylaws Committee recommended South Carolina to hold the first Democratic primary in the 2028 presidential cycle, defeating Nevada and New Hampshire in a 26-19-4 vote. The decision includes expanding early primaries to six states, with Iowa excluded, and awaits final approval by the DNC. The recommendation emphasizes reaching Southern constituents and Black voters, citing recent challenges to the Voting Rights Act.

The Democratic National Committee Rules Committee decided South Carolina will host the first Democratic presidential primary of 2028. The decision aims to amplify Black voters and responds to the Supreme Court's recent ruling on the Voting Rights Act. South Carolina was selected over contenders like Nevada and New Hampshire, shifting from Iowa's traditional first-primary position.

The Democratic National Committee Rules Committee has selected South Carolina to host the first Democratic presidential primary in 2028, prioritizing Black voter engagement over traditional states like Iowa, Nevada, and New Hampshire. This decision follows the Supreme Court's recent ruling limiting race-based factors in redistricting, with potential changes also expected for the Republican primary schedule.

Pamela Smart is seeking a new trial in her 1990s murder case, arguing prosecutors misled jurors with transcripts containing inaudible words from secretly recorded conversations. A New Hampshire judge has not yet ruled on her habeas corpus petition, which claims the transcripts influenced jurors' interpretation of the recordings.

Democrats approved a new primary election calendar for the 2028 presidential race, placing South Carolina first followed by Nevada. The schedule includes early contests in New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia.

The Democratic National Committee's Rules and Bylaws Committee recommended South Carolina to hold the first primary in the 2028 presidential election cycle, with a 26-19-4 vote. The proposal includes New Hampshire, Michigan, Nevada, New Mexico, and Virginia as early primary states, excluding Iowa. The decision awaits final approval by the full DNC next month.

The Democratic National Committee’s Rules and Bylaws Committee recommended South Carolina to host the first primary in the 2028 presidential election cycle, winning a 26-19-4 vote over Nevada and New Hampshire. The proposal includes expanding early primaries to six states, with Iowa likely excluded, and cites the Supreme Court’s Voting Rights Act ruling as a factor in prioritizing Southern and diverse voter representation.

The Democratic National Committee’s Rules and Bylaws Committee recommended South Carolina as the first primary state for the 2028 presidential cycle, pending final approval. The decision expands early primaries to six states, including New Mexico and Virginia, while excluding Iowa, which previously held first-in-the-nation caucuses. Former President Joe Biden supported South Carolina after his 2020 victory there, and committee members cited the need to address voting barriers highlighted by a recent Supreme Court ruling.

The Democratic National Committee’s Rules and Bylaws Committee recommended South Carolina to host the first primary in the 2028 presidential race, pending a final vote by the DNC. The decision includes expanding early primaries to six states, excluding Iowa, and highlights efforts to reach Southern and Black voters amid a Supreme Court ruling on the Voting Rights Act.

The Democratic National Committee’s Rules and Bylaws Committee recommended South Carolina to hold the first Democratic primary in the 2028 presidential election cycle, with a 26-19-4 vote over Nevada and New Hampshire. The committee also expanded the number of early primaries to six states, including New Mexico and Virginia, while Iowa was excluded. Former President Joe Biden supported South Carolina’s selection after his 2020 victory there.

Democrats moved to keep South Carolina as the first state in the 2028 presidential primary process to better represent the party’s racially diverse voter base. The move received a slim majority in the DNC's rules and bylaws committee and requires full DNC approval next month. South Carolina is scheduled for 22 January 2028, followed by Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia.

Democrats are seeking to retain South Carolina as the first state to vote in the 2028 presidential primary process, with Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia following in that order. The decision aims to better reflect the party’s racially diverse voter base. Confirmation by the full Democratic National Committee (DNC) is pending.

The Democratic National Committee's Rules and Bylaws panel selected South Carolina as the first state for the 2028 Democratic presidential primary over Nevada, prioritizing the state's role in engaging Black voters. The decision reflects a strategic focus on maintaining support for Black voters, who are central to the Democratic base, while also including Nevada, New Hampshire, Michigan, Virginia, and New Mexico in the early primary window.

South Carolina is set to remain the first primary state in the 2028 Democratic presidential calendar, selected by the DNC's Rules and Bylaws panel over Nevada. The decision reflects a focus on maintaining influence among Black voters, a key Democratic base, amid competition with states seeking to prioritize Latino voter outreach.

The Democratic National Committee’s rules and bylaws committee recommended South Carolina to host the first 2028 presidential primary. New Hampshire is expected to hold an earlier contest due to state law, while Michigan is proposed to replace Iowa as the first Midwest primary, and New Mexico and Virginia would move to the first month. Rep. James Clyburn reversed his stance to support South Carolina’s lead role, emphasizing the importance of Black voters in the selection process.

Democrats have selected South Carolina as the first state in their 2028 presidential nominating contest, breaking from the traditional lead by Iowa and New Hampshire. The decision aims to prioritize racially diverse states, with South Carolina and Nevada vying for the position. The move reflects an effort to better represent the party's diverse coalition, particularly Black and Latino voters.

Democrats are advancing plans to make South Carolina the first state to hold its 2028 presidential primary, a move that could benefit Kamala Harris if she seeks another White House run. This decision shifts the traditional early primary states of Iowa and New Hampshire to a later position.

South Carolina was selected to lead the Democratic Party’s 2028 presidential nominating schedule, shifting from traditional early-state leaders like Iowa. The decision aims to prioritize racially diverse states, with South Carolina and Nevada vying for the first-in-the-nation status. Approval by the full Democratic National Committee is pending.

South Carolina has been preliminarily selected to host the first 2028 Democratic presidential primary over Nevada, following a debate highlighting racial and regional divisions within the party. The decision by the DNC's Rules & Bylaws panel must be ratified by the full DNC, with Black leaders advocating for the state's large Black population to have early influence in candidate selection.

Democrats selected South Carolina as the first presidential primary state for 2028, shifting from past cycles that featured Iowa and Nevada. The decision emphasizes South Carolina's significant Black voting bloc and aims to strengthen Black voting power in the South, while Michigan replaced Iowa as the Midwest's early state. Nevada's potential delays in processing election results and concerns about diversity in traditional early states influenced the choice.

Democrats are expected to recommend states for the first 2028 presidential nominating contests, likely shifting focus from Iowa and New Hampshire to more racially diverse states. The decision aims to adjust the nominating calendar to reflect changing demographic priorities.

Democrats are finalizing their 2028 presidential nominating calendar, moving Iowa from the top spot and elevating more racially diverse states like South Carolina or Nevada. The decision, needing full DNC approval, aims to better represent the party's coalition, with the first contest likely between South Carolina and Nevada. Republicans are expected to maintain their traditional early-state lineup led by Iowa and New Hampshire.

Democrats are finalizing the 2028 presidential nominating calendar, which is expected to prioritize more racially diverse states over traditional early contest states like Iowa and New Hampshire.