Skip to content

Candidate profile · Elections and voting · New Hampshire

Candidate profile: Andy Martin

Andy Martin is listed as a Republican in the contested 2026 New Hampshire U.S. Senate race, with no biography or policy positions recorded.

Candidate profile: Andy Martin

Key takeaways

  • Andy Martin is listed as a Republican candidate.
  • The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026.
  • Fourteen candidates are listed in the contested race.
  • No candidate has a documented biography or policy position in the entries.
  • No fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand totals are recorded.

Election basics

New Hampshire’s contested U.S. Senate general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. Andy Martin is one of 14 candidates listed in the race.

The field includes seven candidates identified as Republicans and five identified as Democrats. One candidate carries the designation “NON,” and another carries the designation “RNC.” Those labels appear here as written in the official entries. Democrat Jeanne Shaheen is identified as the incumbent.

No documented policy positions are recorded for Martin or any of the other listed candidates. The entries also contain no candidate biographies or campaign-finance totals.

The full candidate field

Each candidate’s entry has the same gaps in biographical, policy and financial information:

  • Matthew S Giovonizzi — NON. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Tejasinha Sivalingam — Republican. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Dan Innis — Republican. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Jared Sullivan — Democrat. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Edmond Laplante — RNC. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Karishma Manzur — Democrat. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Chuck Morse — Republican. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Chris Pappas — Democrat. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Maxwell Leavy Saal — Democrat. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Scott P. Brown — Republican. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Jeanne Shaheen — Democrat, incumbent. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Dennis Lamare — Republican. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • John E Sununu — Republican. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.
  • Andy Martin — Republican. The entry records no biography, policy position, funds-raised total, spending total or cash-on-hand figure.

Martin’s record in the race

Martin’s entry establishes his name, Republican designation and participation in the New Hampshire U.S. Senate contest. It does not establish his occupation, education, government experience, community background or previous electoral experience.

The entry also records no positions on federal spending, taxes, health care, immigration, abortion, foreign policy, energy or other issues that may arise in a Senate campaign. Without a documented position, Martin cannot be described as supporting or opposing a particular proposal.

Campaign-finance fields for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand do not contain figures. The same is true for every other candidate listed in the race.

What comes next

The key process questions are which candidates complete the steps required to appear on the Nov. 3 general-election ballot and whether official candidate entries are updated with biographies, policy positions or financial figures.

Voters can also watch for changes to party designations and the final candidate lineup. Until those steps are complete, the current list identifies the people associated with the race but does not establish the final ballot order or provide a basis for comparing their positions.

What to watch

  • Completion of ballot-access requirements
  • The final general-election candidate lineup
  • Updates to official candidate biographies and positions
  • New campaign-finance figures

Who's running: U.S. Senate

Election day: November 3, 2026

Was this useful?

Related stories