| Abortion |
Against bans during the first and second trimesters; for guaranteeing abortion access before 24 weeks and repealing the ban after 24 weeks (Citizens Count) |
| LGBTQ rights |
His recorded 2025 votes opposed HB 148, which allowed classification by biological sex in specified settings, and HB 377, which restricted hormone treatments and puberty blockers for minors. He voted for HB 368, described as providing legal protections for gender-related health care (Citizens Count) |
| Education and school funding |
Against the current system in which about two-thirds of public-school funding comes from local property taxes; for more state action to encourage housing development; against the Education Freedom Account program in the 2022 survey (Citizens Count) |
| EFA vouchers |
Against the Education Freedom Account program in the 2022 Citizens Count survey; he also voted against removing the household-income limit for the program in 2025 (Citizens Count) |
| Property tax |
Against New Hampshire’s current public-school funding structure, described in the survey as relying on about two-thirds local property-tax funding (Citizens Count) |
| Housing |
For encouraging municipalities to remove zoning barriers to housing development; voted to limit residential parking requirements in zoning laws and against allowing no-cause eviction at the end of a lease (Citizens Count) |
| Immigration |
Against requiring local immigration enforcement; voted against legislation requiring state and local governments to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement and banning sanctuary policies (Citizens Count) |
| Democracy and voting |
Undecided in 2022 on conditional affidavit ballots for voters who register without identification on Election Day; he was recorded as excused/did not vote on SB 287 in 2025 (Citizens Count) |
| Environment and energy |
For government action on climate change and for expanded net-metering opportunities; he voted to consider increasing net-metering eligibility in 2025 (Citizens Count) |
| Marijuana |
For legalizing marijuana for recreational and medicinal purposes, with state liquor stores used for sales; he also voted for home-growing by qualifying medical-marijuana patients and caregivers (Citizens Count) |
| Guns |
Supports the Second Amendment but also supports “sensible gun laws”; voted to consider expanded background checks and a three-day waiting period for firearm transfers (Citizens Count) |
| Taxes |
Undecided in 2022 on a broad-based income tax and broad-based sales tax; against lowering business taxes (Citizens Count) |