Maggie Goodlander

Democrat · Candidate for New Hampshire U.S. House District 2 · Incumbent · November 3, 2026

Where they stand

Slightly left, from their votes in Congress (DW-NOMINATE, Voteview). House roll-call votes, 119th Congress.

Source: data · how scores are linked to one scale.

Donor-based DIME score: moderately left.

Voting record in Congress

In the House (119th Congress, 674 votes): missed 0% of votes, voted with their party 91.2% of the time.

Sponsored 18 bills (0 became law), mostly on armed forces and national security, public lands and natural resources, government operations and politics.

Source: Voteview.

Outside spending

Independent groups reported $150K supporting and $1,811 opposing Maggie Goodlander.

For
Fellowship PAC · Crypto industry$150K
Against
America PAC · Conservative advocacy$1,811

Source: FEC independent expenditures.

Endorsements

  • U.S. representatives: Chris Pappas
  • Statewide officials: Mikie Sherrill
  • Labor unions: SEIU Local 1984
  • Organizations: AIPAC, End Citizens United, Giffords, J Street, Jewish Democratic Council of America, Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs and 2 more

More about Maggie Goodlander

Campaign website · Wikipedia · Ballotpedia

Also running

Compare everyone in this race →

Quick answers

What party is Maggie Goodlander?
Maggie Goodlander is running as a Democrat.
Is Maggie Goodlander the incumbent?
Yes. Maggie Goodlander currently holds this office.
Who is Maggie Goodlander running against?
Lily Tang Williams, for New Hampshire U.S. House District 2.
Is Maggie Goodlander liberal or conservative?
On SpectrumVote's left–right scale, Maggie Goodlander is slightly left, from their votes in Congress (DW-NOMINATE, Voteview). This comes from published research, not our opinion.
Should I vote for Maggie Goodlander?
SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. Compare Maggie Goodlander's record, funding and endorsements with the other candidates in this race and decide based on what matters to you.
See every race and measure on your ballot in New Hampshire, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my ballot