In a recent poll from the Saint Anselm College Survey Center, Maggie Goodlander is leading the race for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district, but her lead is shrinking as competitor Colin Van Ostern gains ground. The poll shows Goodlander ahead by six points, a significant decrease from her previous double-digit lead.
Kuster is backing Colin Van Ostern over Maggie Goodlander, the wife of National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan. This endorsement from Congresswoman Annie Kuster could give Van Ostern a boost in the race, as Kuster is a well-respected figure in New Hampshire politics.
The event was sponsored by the Rockefeller Center, students, and community members. Democratic candidates Colin Van Ostern and Maggie Goodlander made their case to voters on various issues, including healthcare, climate change, and gun control. Van Ostern emphasized his experience as a former Executive Councilor and gubernatorial candidate, while Goodlander highlighted her ties to the National Security Advisor.
During a recent debate sponsored by AARP NH and aired on Binnie Media's Good Morning New Hampshire, Van Ostern and Goodlander faced off on key issues facing the district. The debate, moderated by Jack Heath, gave voters a chance to hear directly from the candidates on their policy proposals and visions for the future.
The Dartmouth sat down with Van Ostern to discuss his congressional campaign, past political experience, and connection to the College. Van Ostern emphasized the importance of grassroots support and building a coalition of voters from all backgrounds to create positive change in Washington.
Incumbent Congresswoman Annie Kuster is taking the gloves off in the Democratic primary to succeed her in New Hampshire's Second Congressional District. With Kuster's endorsement of Van Ostern, the race is heating up as both candidates vie for the opportunity to represent the district in Congress.
AARP NH recently sponsored debates that aired on Binnie Media's Good Morning New Hampshire with moderator Jack Heath. The debates provided a platform for candidates like Colin Van Ostern and Maggie Goodlander to make their case to voters and differentiate themselves on key issues.
