The names are public. The record is permanent.

Every candidate and officeholder who has signed the New Hampshire First Pledge, of every party. A signature here is never quietly removed. If someone disavows the pledge or votes against it, that is noted beside their name rather than erased.

Updated as signatures are verified

Pledge signers

We do not delete names.

A pledge is worth something because it is permanent. If a signature could be withdrawn quietly when it became inconvenient, it would be worth nothing at the moment it mattered most.

So this roster is a historical record, not a membership list. Someone who signs and later changes their mind stays on it, with that noted. Someone who signs and then votes the other way stays on it, with that noted too. The record is the point.

A signature you can take back is not a commitment. It is a press release.

Ask the person who holds your seat.

New Hampshire has four hundred representatives and twenty-four senators, plus every select board, school board and county office in the state. Most of them have never been asked about this.

Find whoever holds your seat and ask them, plainly, whether they will sign. The answer is useful either way, and in a state with districts this small the question tends to get back to them.