
Photo provided by New Hampshire Secretary of State.
New Hampshire officials have announced the six winning designs in the 2025 “I Voted” Sticker Contest, a tradition that invites young Granite Staters to help shape a small but beloved piece of the state’s election experience.
Secretary of State David Scanlan and Deputy Secretary of State Erin Hennessey recently revealed the winners: Bianca Prizio of Milford, Sadie Winter of Windham, Rajapuri Mahima Sai Singh of Lebanon, Evelyn Meyer of Chester, Nirali Batra of Etna, and Sierra Winslow of Nottingham. Their artwork—featuring everything from covered bridges to native wildlife to nods to the state’s iconic First-in-the-Nation Primary—will appear on stickers handed out to voters during the 2026 state elections.

More than 2,800 fourth- and fifth-graders submitted designs this year, far more than usual. The volume made the judging process so competitive that officials expanded the winner’s circle from four to six entries. Town and city clerks helped select the finalists during their annual conference in late October.
The six students will be invited to the Secretary of State’s Office to present their designs in person. All timely submissions will be displayed on posters organized by town, city, and grade when lawmakers return in January.


Lily Woo, the state’s civic and voter education coordinator, said the submissions show how deeply young students value New Hampshire’s character and traditions.
“The nearly 3,000 ‘I Voted’ stickers submitted from well over 100 schools and countless New Hampshire cities and towns are clear evidence that young Granite Staters take great pride in the treasured and time-honored features that make our state unique,” she said.



We asked, you answered: What frustrates you about your political party?
A version of this story appears in the Granite Post's newsletter. Subscribe here. Political parties are full of ideas, energy, and occasionally…...
Who’s New Hampshire’s biggest landowner? The biggest private land owner owns 23,000 acres
New Hampshire might not be a big state, but how much land the largest landowner has might surprise you. The World Population Review drew on 2025...
We asked, you answered: How do you feel about the government shutdown?
A version of this story appeared in the Granite Post's newsletter. Subscribe here to join the conversation and we might publish your response. The...
Portsmouth photo legend’s work lives on at Athenaeum
Photojournalist Jane Tyska has traveled to 85 countries in her decades-long career, but her heart — and many of her images — have never left the...
2 New Hampshire billionaires make Forbes’ list of richest people in America
Two New Hampshire billionaires made the Forbes 400—the business magazine's ranking of the richest people in the United States. A data-mining wizard...
We asked, you answered: Should the state ditch Education Freedom Accounts?
A version of this story appeared in the Granite Post's newsletter. Subscribe here to be part of the conversation. New Hampshire's public schools are...



