By Dana Wormald | Editor
Good morning New Hampshire, and welcome to the last Friday of Daylight Saving Time. Cherish that 5 p.m. sunset. Today, Ethan DeWitt explores how college organizers are prepping students for a new reality: the first major election in which student ID cards cannot be used to vote. And Will Skipworth outlines a new hotline to help voters with disabilities. Thank you for reading and have a restful pre-election weekend.
Stickers and pamphlets at a Dartmouth Civics voter registration information table, Oct. 13, 2026. (Photo courtesy of Dartmouth Civics)
By Ethan DeWitt
For students at Dartmouth and other college and university campuses in the state, a new state law will end the ability to vote with the cards they carry to get into most buildings on campus. But it will not prevent them from voting, organizers say.
Accessible voting machines are required in in all New Hampshire elections. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)
By William Skipworth
“Voting is a fundamental right, and our hotline is here to make sure that voters with disabilities can exercise that right,” James Ziegra, a DRC staff attorney, said in a press release.
By Jennifer Shutt
With a short time left before election officials begin counting ballots, there are just 16 House races rated as toss-ups as of Oct. 29 by at least two of the three prominent election analysts — the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter, Inside Elections and Sabato’s Crystal Ball.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
Caring for aging parents is getting more expensive | Anna Claire Vollers
Thanks for reading The Daily Bulletin. Did you know our weekend digest is also free? Sign up here. And if you enjoyed today’s edition, please forward to a friend. Increasing our readership helps us cover more news.