Public money for public schools
New Hampshire should fully fund its public schools. Justin wants to end the school voucher program and put that money back into public education.
We need to reverse the eradication of public education in NH.
About Justin
Justin McIsaac was born and raised in Rochester. He went to Spaulding High School, and so did his two kids.
He and his wife Renée have been married for 20 years. They own a home in Rochester with their adult children, Cameron and Keeley, and two dogs, Cujo and Fred.
Justin is a freelance sports broadcaster. He is the radio voice of UNH football and UNH men's basketball, and he calls games on ESPN+. He has been named New Hampshire Sportscaster of the Year three times. From 1998 to 2009 he was also a professional wrestler.
He is running for State Representative because he thinks the state has walked away from its public schools. He wants public money to go to public schools, not vouchers. He wants lower property taxes for working people in Rochester.
Priorities
These are the priorities Justin has named in his campaign so far.
Lower property taxes
Justin wants lower property taxes for working people in Rochester.
The state must end the downshifting of its fiscal duties to cities and towns, which leads to higher property taxes.
Ban AI data centers
Justin wants to ban AI data centers in New Hampshire.
AI data centers cause electric rates to skyrocket, ruin the water supply, and enrich tech billionaires without creating jobs for communities.
Reproductive freedom
Justin supports passing a law that guarantees reproductive freedom in New Hampshire.
Reproductive Freedom MUST be protected.
Justin also supports
- Equal rights for LGBTQ+ people
- More affordable after-school care
- Legalizing cannabis
- Protecting the environment
Endorsed by
- AFT New Hampshire
- 350 New Hampshire Action
- Planned Parenthood New Hampshire Action Fund
- Rights & Democracy New Hampshire
Get involved
This campaign runs on neighbors talking to neighbors. Here is how you can help.
Knock on doors
Join Justin on a weekend canvass in Rochester. No experience needed.
Get a yard sign
Rochester voters can ask for a sign and Justin will get one to you.
How to vote
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Here is what you need to know to vote in Rochester.
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Register to vote
You can register at the Rochester City Clerk's office until the supervisors of the checklist meet in late October. You can also register at your polling place on Election Day. Bring proof of who you are, your age, your US citizenship, and where you live.
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Same-day registration
New Hampshire lets you register and vote on the same day at your polling place. You must be in line before the polls close. Bring the same proof you would bring to the Clerk's office.
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Absentee ballots
You can vote absentee if you cannot vote in person, for example because you will be out of town, have a disability or illness, or must work or care for someone the whole time the polls are open. The Clerk must receive your mailed request by noon on Monday, November 2. Your ballot must reach the Clerk by 5 p.m. on Election Day. Request it early so there is time to mail it back.
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Bring a photo ID
Registered voters are asked for a photo ID at the polls, such as a driver's license, state ID, military ID, or passport. If you do not have one, a supervisor of the checklist will decide whether they can confirm who you are.
Find your polling place
Look up your polling place and see a sample ballot on the NH Secretary of State's site.
| Ward | Polling place | Address |
|---|---|---|
| Ward 1 | Salmon Falls School | 753 Salmon Falls Road |
| Ward 2 | Chamberlain Street School | 65 Chamberlain Street |
| Ward 3 | Gonic Elementary School | 10 Railroad Avenue |
| Ward 4 | McClelland Elementary School | 59 Brock Street |
| Ward 6 | Elks Lodge #1393 | 295 Columbus Avenue |
Polls in Rochester are usually open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Check the City's election page to confirm.
Ward 5 votes at the Foley Community Center, 150 Wakefield Street, and is in a different House district.
Rochester City Clerk
James W. Foley Memorial Community Center, 150 Wakefield Street, Rochester, NH 03867
(603) 332-2130 cityclerk@rochesternh.govMonday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
City election information