Republican hopes of flipping a competitive New Hampshire Senate seat could be in jeopardy with the possible entry of a third-party candidate who tells the Washington Examiner he’s prepared to mount a spoiler campaign to amplify his anti-technocratic message.

With the legislative session getting underway this week in Concord, New Hampshire Senate Republicans are unveiling their agenda for the year.

While Trump’s approval has plunged to 32 percent in New Hampshire, per a new poll, state-level dynamics remain competitive.

New Hampshire will be applying to go first, as it has since 1920. But officials have said it doesn’t really matter what the DNC says.

Each former Congress member is betting that the political climate is more favorable than it was when voters previously rejected them.

Democrats want to regain control of the chamber, and they have recruited some top candidates. But they are facing a tough map.