Elections · U.S. Senate · New Hampshire
Chuck Morse
Republican Running for an open seat
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Raised for this seat
$9K
Through October 31, 2023
In the Republican primary
The Republican primary is September 8, 2026 (Next week). Its winner goes on to the November ballot.
Also running in this primary
3 other candidates with a smaller filing are also in this primary. The full field is on the race page.
Where the money comes from
- Small donors
- --
- Large donors
- --
- PACs
- --
- Party
- --
- Self-funding
- --
- Other
- 100%$9K
Separately, $8.0M in independent expenditures was reported for and against this candidate by outside committees. That money is not the candidate's receipts and is not part of the mix above.
Receipts reported through October 31, 2023. Source: FEC.
How to vote in New Hampshire
- PrimarySeptember 8, 2026Next week
- General electionNovember 3, 2026In 10 weeks
Register in advance (deadline varies by town, roughly 6 to 13 days before), or same-day at the polls on Election Day.
Against the field for this seat
Each campaign's reported receipts on one shared scale, in ballot order, not money order.
- Scott Brown$1.9M
- Chuck Morsethis page$9K
- Chris Pappas$13M
- John Sununu$3.7M
Showing 4 of 7 funded campaigns; every filing is on the race page.
Spending to support them
$4.7M- White Mountain PAC$4.6M
- Unnamed committee$40K
- Future Leaders Fund$28K
Spending to oppose them
$3.3M- SMP$3.1M
- DSCC$174KDemocratic Senate campaign committeeDemocratic Senate campaign committee
- Future Leaders Fund$8K
- Unnamed committee$3K
How these directions are decided
Independent expenditures reported to the FEC. The supporting or opposing direction is each committee's own declared filing, not an interpretation, and a group spending against a candidate is not necessarily spending for their opponent. Outside money is not the campaign's money and is never added to what they raised.
Record in office
Morse has not held this office, so there is no federal voting record, no cosponsorships and no committee service to report.
That absence is not a position for or against anything; it is what a first federal campaign looks like in the public record.
Candidates and financing from the FEC, public domain. Nothing here is a forecast, a grade, or a ranking of candidates.