Ross Berry, a state representative from New Hampshire, used his Twitter account to comment on legislative priorities and announce his re-election campaign alongside fellow representative Lisa Mazur. In several posts published on May 26 and May 27, 2026, Berry emphasized support for the SAVE Act and criticized federal lawmakers’ handling of similar measures.
On May 26, Berry posted: “Should have passed the SAVE Act.” Later that day, he announced his re-election bid with Lisa Mazur for Hillsborough 44 district, which includes Weare and Goffstown. The tweet read: “.@LisaMazurNH and I are proud to announce that we are running for re-election as state representatives for Hillsborough 44, representing Weare and Goffstown. We are running to continue the work we started: protecting individual freedom, making New Hampshire more affordable, and”
On May 27, Berry continued to advocate for the SAVE Act by addressing U.S. Senator John Cornyn directly. He wrote, “All @JohnCornyn had to do was pass the SAVE Act. Dems talk about ending the filibuster and court packing and we can’t get Republican ‘leadership’ to pass a bill 66%+ Americans support? We basically already have SAVE in NH and we did it in 4 years. Cornyn has been in office for”
The SAVE Act has been discussed at both state and federal levels as a measure intended to address voter eligibility verification processes. In New Hampshire, lawmakers have implemented policies over recent years aimed at tightening election procedures—a point referenced by Berry when noting local implementation of similar provisions.
Berry’s criticism of national Republican leadership reflects ongoing debates within party ranks about legislative priorities related to election law reform. His remarks come amid broader discussions about proposed changes such as ending the Senate filibuster or expanding the Supreme Court—topics frequently debated in Congress.
Lisa Mazur is also seeking another term representing Hillsborough 44 alongside Berry. Their joint announcement signals a continued focus on issues they describe as central to their platform: individual freedom and affordability for New Hampshire residents.
