NH Bulletin Covers
Right to Work Supporters' Gains

The New Hampshire Bulletin reported on the improved odds of passing a NH Right to Work bill, in light of the recent primary results. Where their candidates took differing positions on forced unionism, Granite State voters consistently expressed their preference for Right to Work supporters.

It's worth noting the the New Hampshire bulletin is part of States Newsroom, which explicitly markets itself as "progressive political journalism". So, don't expect a fluff piece, or even fair and unbiased reporting. Nevertheless, their coverage demonstrates that the impact of the Right to Work issue was so significant that even the most-hostile segments of the media had to take notice.

Amanda Gokee reports:

Of the 21 Republicans who voted against right-to-work legislation in 2021, fewer than half have a shot at returning to the State House. Eight decided not to run again, and four were defeated in the primary, including Deshaies...

...With a dwindling percentage of the Republican caucus opposing right-to-work legislation, this session could yield a different outcome. Gov. Chris Sununu, a right-to-work proponent, would not stand in the way. And the Legislature is poised to take up the issue in 2023 if preliminary legislation seeking to reintroduce the bill moves forward...

Read the rest of the article at the New Hampshire Bulletin:
Campaign spending in support of ‘right to work’ paying dividends for conservative group