Taxes
Opposes middle-class tax increases.
Source checked October 30, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.← Back to New Hampshire · U.S. SenateSourced issue position Sourced issue position Sourced issue position Sourced issue position
THE 2026 CANDIDATE FILE
John E. Sununu
Candidate for U.S. Senate · New Hampshire
THE PERSON
Background
John E. Sununu is a former U.S. representative and senator with a background in engineering and technology businesses. His biography also describes teaching at Saint Anselm College and serving on corporate and nonprofit boards.
Roots
- Grew up: Salem, New Hampshire
- Residence: Rye, New Hampshire
- Career: Engineering and electronics-company operations; former member of Congress
Education
- MIT · B.S. and M.S., mechanical engineering
- Harvard Business School · M.B.A.
Background sources checked October 30, 2026.
THE POLICIES
Where they stand
Campaign promises are labeled separately from past actions. These are sourced positions, not endorsements or predictions. No stance is assigned from party affiliation.
Economy
Says he would focus on lowering inflation and housing, healthcare and energy costs; the biography gives no detailed implementation plan.
Source checked October 30, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Privacy & technology
Calls for holding government and large technology companies accountable for surveillance and protecting personal privacy.
Source checked October 30, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.Healthcare
Highlights his past support for mental-health parity and disability protections; these are retrospective campaign claims.
Source checked October 30, 2026 · Publication date shown in the linked source when available.THE ELECTION
Ballot & sources
U.S. Senate · November 3, 2026
Candidate listing checked October 29, 2026.
Concord City Clerk — Ward One November 3, 2026 sample ballot ↗The candidate’s name and party follow the official ballot source. Backgrounds and issue positions are checked separately. A candidate is not an officeholder-elect unless a verified result establishes that status.