Emily Phillips

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

If I were a gambler, I’d bet on me.

19 days.

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

@jeremykauffman @mannion4nh pay this man!

[Cornerstone Action @nhcornerstone]

Cornerstone endorses Emily Phillips for State Representative in Rockingham 7✅

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

It’s almost primary day. Finally finished getting all my signs out tonight.

Chip in to help me get back to Concord by turning out the vote on September 8th! I’d like to run some digital ads.

https://t.co/aEL1jqkUK5

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

@GregMooreNH Same and at the time, the housing was more affordable.

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

https://t.co/mgv7rsZDXw

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

Birds of a feather flock together.

Primary day is September 8th. I humbly ask for your vote so that I can return to Concord and continue to fight the radical left agenda. I will fight for the families, taxpayers, and small businesses of Fremont.

Learn more about how I differ from my opponent, and Pappas at my website in comment.

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

@kateiswell My 4th baby. What are we here for? Them.

[Citizens Alliance of NH @CANewHampshire]

The movement for liberty is growing stronger across New Hampshire.

Every election brings a choice between bigger government and the freedoms that have made our state exceptional.

That is why Citizens Alliance of New Hampshire is proud to announce our second round of primary election endorsements!

These 21 candidates have signed The Pledge, making a public commitment to defend the values that matter most.

They are making a promise to you to protect individual liberty, limited government, parental rights, self-defense, election integrity, and the constitutional principles that have made New Hampshire the home of the Live Free or Die spirit.

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

https://t.co/mgv7rsZDXw

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

Please help me beat the B rated, Laurence Miner, in the primary on September 8th. I will restore the Liberty vote to my district. Send me back!

https://t.co/mgv7rsZDXw

[NH Liberty Alliance @nhliberty]

https://t.co/KyRtGTsbWz

[Jeremy Slottje @RpJeremySlottje]

Would you look at that?

[Kristin Noble - NH State Rep @KristinNobleNH]

Let’s keep NH moving in the right direction! Link in the comments…

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

@VerMemeIstan This is what we work for. Excellent, predictable reaction.

[NH Liberty Alliance @nhliberty]

🚨 Governor Ayotte just signed HB1300, the school district tax cap law. What does this mean for you?

Short version: this November, you get to vote on capping your own school property taxes. Here's the long version.

What happens in November

At the 2026 general election, every town and city ward in New Hampshire will have a tax cap question on the ballot. Automatically. By operation of law. No warrant article, no citizen petition, no asking permission from your select board or school board. You show up to vote for governor and Congress, and the question is just there.

If ballot space runs out, it goes on the back of the ballot or a separate ballot at the same polls. Absentee ballots include it too. Nobody gets skipped.

What a YES vote does

Adoption requires a 3/5 majority of those voting on the question. If it passes in your district, two caps kick in:

📌 The levy cap. Your local school property tax levy can't grow beyond the prior year's amount, adjusted for inflation (CPI, Northeast region) and new construction. Market appreciation and revaluations don't count as growth, so a hot housing market can't be used as an excuse to raise the levy.

📌 The admin cap. SAU central office spending gets capped at 6% of total school district appropriations. That means superintendent services, HR, payroll, legal, PR, and district-level administrators who don't actually teach.

What's NOT capped

Classroom instruction. School-based staff. Special education. Transportation. Food service. Building maintenance. Bonded capital projects (new schools, renovations) are excluded from both caps entirely. This law is aimed at the administrative layer, not at teachers or kids.

Can it be overridden?

Yes. Your district can exceed the cap by the same 3/5 ballot vote that adopted it. The Department of Revenue Administration enforces compliance and won't set a tax rate above the cap without a valid override. Any taxpayer in the district has standing to enforce it in superior court. It has teeth.

Now the fine print, because you should always read the fine print

This is a pilot program, not a permanent fixture. The law only puts the question on the ballot twice: November 2026 and November 2028.

Adopt it this fall and the caps apply starting with FY2028 budgets. Adopt it in 2028 and they apply starting FY2030. And the entire law sunsets on January 1, 2032. Any caps adopted under it expire that day unless the legislature acts to renew them.

So this isn't Concord permanently rewriting your town's budget rules. It's a two-cycle experiment in letting voters answer a question school boards have never wanted to ask: should school taxes grow faster than your paycheck does?

If capped districts thrive and the sky doesn't fall, the case for making it permanent writes itself. If voters say no, that's their call too. Either way, the people paying the bills finally get a direct vote on the size of the bill.

That's RSA 32:5-i. See you in November 🗽

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

@FreeLion7 @KristinNobleNH @MelissablasekNH This is the good stuff right here!

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

I’ve never seen a Rep take so much friendly fire over a bill and handle it like a true Queen. Congratulations to my friend, Rep Kristin Noble. So proud to know you and look forward to working together next term again. Thank you!

[Kristin Noble - NH State Rep @KristinNobleNH]

Yes!! The Home Education Freedom Act is now law!! (hb1268). Thank you @KellyAyotte!!!

[RebuildNH @RebuildNH]

We have confirmed that the Home Education Freedom Act is on the Governor’s desk with a must act deadline of Friday.

This is your last opportunity to make your voice heard. Please call today and ask her to sign HB1268 and make NH the best state to home educate!

[Sayra DeVito @TheSayraLynn]

Today’s Supreme Court decision makes one thing clear: states have the authority to protect women’s privacy. Governor @KellyAyotte should seize this opportunity and sign HB 1442 so New Hampshire stands firmly on the side of common sense.

@CTEHR
@NewHampJournal

[Emily Phillips @EmilyforNH]

@freestatebabe I thank you for running and I look forward to serving along side you in the NH House.