PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRAT MATTHEW McLAUGHLIN WILL RAISE YOUR TAXES 400%

Matt McLaughlin is on the ballot...again. He figures the third time's the charm. He's been pushing the same agenda as his Senate Democrat friends – propose lots of spending and don't tell anybody how you will pay for it – and he hopes this time voters will believe him. He will fit in perfectly.

Subject File Hero
ACCESSING FILE...

SUBJECT: PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRAT MATTHEW McLAUGHLIN

Status
3-Time Tax & Spend Senate Candidate
Location
Bedford, NH
Record
Pushed for a 400% Property Tax Hike
Funding
Your Pocket
He won’t give up running for office until he can join the gang of Democrat tax and spenders driving up property taxes.

THE MATTHEW McLAUGHLIN STARTER PACK.

Receipt Cards
RECEIPT #1
πŸ’°

MATT'S PROPERTY TAX FIB

Matt McLaughlin says he's fighting for low property taxes. Really? Why did he propose raising property taxes 400%? McLaughlin is no champion for taxpayers - he wants your wallet and ATM card to pay for his spending spree.

RECEIPT #2
πŸ“‹

WANTS TO JOIN THE TAX & SPEND GANG

Matt desperately wants to join the Senate Democrats who proposed $1.75 billion in new spending. The same Democrats that won't say how they will pay for it BUT have proposed a new income tax, homeowner's tax, more business taxes and taxes on retirees. There's no end to their tax and spend agenda and Matt can't wait to join.

RECEIPT #3
πŸ›οΈ

DEMOCRATS OPPOSE GIVING VOTERS A SAY

State education funding has increased every year for ten years and will continue to increase by 31% over ten years. Meanwhile school administrative costs have increased while student academic levels have remained flat. And now leading Democrats are proposing a 3% income tax and a new state homeowner tax on top of local property taxes that could cost the owner of a median home $1,800-$2,000 a year more!

Republicans want to give voters a say on local spending which is why there will be a question on establishing a tax cap on the November ballot. Democrats opposed this and Matt is right there with them.

Paid for by the New Hampshire Senate Republicans