On the Dover, NH (Ward 2) ballot: New Hampshire House of Representatives, November 3, 2026.
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Full name | Seth B. Miller New Hampshire House |
| Born | Not found in the reviewed evidence. |
| Party | Democrat Citizens Count |
| Current office | New Hampshire House of Representatives, Strafford County District 21; incumbent since 2024 Citizens Count |
| Seeking | Reelection to the New Hampshire House in the November 3, 2026 general election Citizens Count |
| Education | Bachelor of Science, Cornell University, 1995–1999 LinkedIn |
| Personal | Grew up in Gainesville, Florida; moved to New Hampshire with his wife in 2018 and lives in Dover New Hampshire House |
| Campaign site | millerfornh.com |
| Years | Role |
|---|---|
| 1999–2008 | Solution Architect, Kraft Kennedy & Lesser, Inc. LinkedIn |
| 2007–present | Owner, Wandering Aramean, a travel and loyalty-program analysis business LinkedIn |
| 2008–present | Principal, Proton Associates, LLC, an IT consulting firm LinkedIn |
| 2010–2011 | Nominations Committee Member, Frequent Traveler Education Foundation LinkedIn |
| 2013–November 2024 | Director of Technical Operations, Global EDD Group LinkedIn |
| 2014–2017 | Contributing Editor, Runway Girl Network LinkedIn |
| October 2017–present | Founder and Editor-in-Chief, PaxExAero LinkedIn |
| 2021–present | Moderator, Dover Ward 5 Citizens Count |
| November 2024–present | State Representative, New Hampshire House LinkedIn |
| Issue | Stated position |
|---|---|
| Cost of living and taxation | Opposes business-tax decreases and supports the Interest and Dividends tax as an appropriate source of state funding Citizens Count. |
| Health care | Says government should not interfere in conversations between patients and doctors and opposes efforts to restrict access to health care Miller for NH. He opposed creating a conscientious-objection right for health-care workers participating in abortion care Citizens Count. |
| Abortion | Opposes first- and second-trimester bans and supports abortion access before 24 weeks and repeal of the ban after 24 weeks Citizens Count. |
| LGBTQ rights | Opposes allowing separation based on biological sex in bathrooms, sports, prisons, and other facilities; he also opposed a ban on hormone treatments and puberty blockers for minors Citizens Count. |
| Education and school funding | Opposes Education Freedom Accounts and supports adequately funding public education; he criticizes private voucher programs and New Hampshire’s school-funding system Miller for NH. He opposes school-district tax-cap mandates Citizens Count. |
| Housing | Supports local zoning changes that encourage housing development and removal of zoning barriers, including parking minimums Citizens Count. |
| Immigration | Opposes requiring local law enforcement to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement and opposed the 2025 sanctuary-policy restrictions Citizens Count. |
| Democracy and voting | Opposes conditional affidavit ballots for new voters and other measures he says restrict voting access Citizens Count. He voted against requiring certain absentee voters to provide identification and voted to continue allowing student IDs to satisfy voter-identification requirements Citizens Count. |
| Environment and energy | Supports climate-change action and expanded net metering; he opposed legislation authorizing utilities to invest in or own natural-gas and nuclear-generation resources Citizens Count. |
| Firearms | Supports red-flag laws, background checks, a cooling-off period for some purchases, and strict-liability requirements for gun owners Citizens Count. |
| Marijuana | Supports legalization with home growing, private sales, or state-run stores, as well as expungement of convictions for conduct made legal under new laws Citizens Count. |
| Labor | Opposes Right-to-Work legislation Citizens Count. |
| Vote | Position | Source |
|---|---|---|
| HB 10 (2025), Parental Bill of Rights | Voted against the bill Citizens Count | Citizens Count |
| HB 148 (2025), biological-sex separation in facilities | Voted against Citizens Count | Citizens Count |
| HB 198 (2025), marijuana decriminalization | Voted to remove legal penalties for possession and use by people over 21 Citizens Count | Citizens Count |
| HB 238 (2025), Right-to-Work | Voted against NEA-NH scorecard | |
| HB 324 (2025), restrictions on sexually related material in schools | Voted against NEA-NH scorecard | |
| HB 377 (2025), restrictions on hormone treatments and puberty blockers | Voted against Citizens Count | |
| HB 56 (2025), firearm background checks and a three-day waiting period | Voted to consider the measure Citizens Count | |
| SB 287 (2025), identification requirements for certain absentee ballots | Voted against Citizens Count | |
| SB 295 (2025), removing the EFA household-income limit | Voted against Citizens Count | |
| CACR 10 (2026), constitutional amendment banning a new income tax | Voted against Citizens Count | |
| HB 1300 (2026), school-district tax-cap vote requirements | Voted against Citizens Count | |
| HB 1442 (2026), biological-sex separation in facilities | Voted against Citizens Count | |
| HB 1642 (2026), extreme-risk protection orders | Voted to consider the measure Citizens Count | |
| HB 1792 (2026), CHARLIE Act | Voted against NEA-NH scorecard | |
| HB 1811 (2026), school immunization requirements | Voted to keep the requirements Citizens Count |
None found in the reviewed evidence. Citizens Count New Hampshire House
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Campaign fundraising | No fundraising totals, donor names, contribution amounts, or campaign-finance figures were found in the reviewed evidence. The campaign site contains a general donation appeal. Miller for NH |
| Pollster | Dates | Result |
|---|---|---|
| — | — | No poll results found in the reviewed evidence. |