Ross Berry, a New Hampshire state legislator, made several posts on his X (formerly Twitter) account on October 19 and 20, 2025, commenting on issues related to teachers, voter fraud, and political activism.
On October 19, Berry questioned the involvement of teachers in certain incidents, posting, “Why are they always teachers?”
The following day, Berry addressed concerns about voter fraud in New Hampshire. In a post dated October 20, he wrote, “Democrats keep insisting voter fraud doesn’t happen in New Hampshire — and then it does. Thankfully, our newly enacted law, SB 287, would have stopped this Democrat activist from committing voter fraud by requiring a simple ID check before an absentee ballot is issued. We passed”.
Later that same day, Berry made another post referencing perceived stereotypes of political activists: “You know this dude has a ‘Be Kind’ bumper sticker on his car (likely a Subaru) and a ‘In This House We’ yard sign on his lawn.”
Berry’s comments about voter fraud reference SB 287, a recently enacted New Hampshire law that mandates identification checks prior to the issuance of absentee ballots. This legislative change was introduced in response to ongoing debates about election security and claims of voter fraud in the state.
New Hampshire has experienced partisan debates over the prevalence of voter fraud and the necessity of stricter voting laws. Supporters of SB 287 argue that such measures are essential to maintain election integrity, while critics contend that these laws may restrict access to voting for some residents.
