This page dedicated in honor of young Americans who have given their lives for our freedom and in recognition of young men and women around the world who are struggling for the freedom we take for granted. The purpose of the page is to encourage young Americans to exercise their right to vote, a right purchased a great cost by young Americans who gave up their lives to protect our freedom and our rights.
Gordon J. Humphrey Former United States Senator
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A Message to American Youth
Andrei, like hundreds of thousands of young Russians his age, fled Putin’s dictatorship and now lives as an exile in another country bordering Russia. He is separated from his family, friends and familiar places, perhaps for many more years.
"I was born in Russia in 2002. In the 2000s Russian people tried to live like Americans: watch Western movies, consume Western food and build Western-style houses. Why have they failed and fallen into dictatorship? Because the American lifestyle cannot survive without democracy and honest elections. Remember this the next time you think your vote doesn’t count.”
People your age in many parts of the world are denied the right to vote
Americans your age have died to protect your right to vote.
These hallowed grounds remind us of the ultimate price paid for democracy. Young soldiers laid down their lives so future generations could shape their destiny. Your vote is a powerful way to honor their legacy, ensuring their sacrifices were not in vain and that our freedoms continue to thrive.
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Voting Information for College Students:
Every college student in New Hampshire is eligible to vote in the primary, regardless of your home state. You can check out official info on eligibility to vote here
If you're not yet registered in New Hampshire, you can easily register at your local polling place on the day of the election. You can check out official info on how to register to vote here
For those who won't be in New Hampshire on election day, absentee voting is an option. You can request an absentee ballot through this link
Biography
The citizens of New Hampshire accorded Gordon Humphrey the privilege and responsibility of representing them and their state in the United States Senate from 1979 to 1991. Senator Humphrey served two terms, then, fulfilling a promise to serve only two terms, he returned home to private citizenship.
Contact Gordon Humphrey
Have questions or want to get involved? Feel free to reach out.
contact@gordonhumphrey.org Chichester, NH 03258, USA
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