Race at a glance
Four Democratic incumbents are running in the contested 2026 general election for New Hampshire State House District Rockingham 11. Julie Gilman, Mark Paige, Linda Haskins and Gaby Grossman make up the candidate field.
The election is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. All four candidates enter the race as current officeholders, and all four are running under the same party label. The field does not include a candidate from another party.
Because the candidates share a party affiliation and incumbent status, those labels alone do not distinguish among them. Voters following the race can instead look for differences that emerge in the candidates’ priorities, public statements and campaign activity before Election Day.
Who is running
Julie Gilman is a Democratic incumbent running in the District Rockingham 11 general election. No campaign fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand figures are on file for Gilman. She has not set out documented policy positions in this race.
Mark Paige is a Democratic incumbent running in the District Rockingham 11 general election. No campaign fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand figures are on file for Paige. He has not set out documented policy positions in this race.
Linda Haskins is a Democratic incumbent running in the District Rockingham 11 general election. No campaign fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand figures are on file for Haskins. She has not set out documented policy positions in this race.
Gaby Grossman is a Democratic incumbent running in the District Rockingham 11 general election. No campaign fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand figures are on file for Grossman. She has not set out documented policy positions in this race.
What is contested
The contest is for State House representation from Rockingham 11 in New Hampshire’s 2026 general election. The candidate field contains four people, rather than a single unopposed name, so voters will have choices among candidates even though each is a Democrat and an incumbent.
The central distinctions in the race have not yet been established through documented candidate positions. Gilman, Paige, Haskins and Grossman have no positions on file on specific policy questions. That leaves candidate statements and campaign activity as important points to watch as the election approaches.
The same applies to campaign money. Fundraising totals, spending totals and cash-on-hand amounts are not on file for any of the four candidates. Without those figures, there is no documented financial comparison among the campaigns.
What comes next
The general election remains scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026. Before then, voters can watch for the candidates to identify their priorities, explain any differences among their approaches and report campaign finance activity.
Any future comparison should treat all four candidates on the same terms: their records as incumbents, their stated positions, their public campaign activity and any financial figures that are filed. The current field gives equal party and incumbent labels to Gilman, Paige, Haskins and Grossman, making those later developments especially relevant to how voters assess the contest.
