Four hundred seats. Some of them are yours.
New Hampshire fills 400 House seats from districts small enough that a few hundred votes decide them. Find out who holds yours, and write to them.
Who represents this address.
Most Granite Staters sit in two House districts at once, a base district and a larger floterial that overlaps it, so you have more than one representative and they are not all the same party.
We look the address up and show you. Nothing is saved, nothing is sent, and you are not signing anything here.
Your representatives.
Write it yourself.
We give you a draft because a blank page stops most people. Change it before you send it. A representative who reads forty identical letters counts them once; one that sounds like a person from their own district gets read to the end.
Say where you live. Say why you want the question on a ballot. Ask them directly whether they will vote for a referendum, because the answer is useful either way and in districts this small the question tends to get back to them.
The letter comes from your address, not ours. That is the point.
Then put your name down.
A letter is one voice. The petition is the record of how many of you there are, and it is what a sponsor will ask about before carrying the question.