Federal race · 2026

New Hampshire U.S. Senate, 2026

General election: November 3, 2026

Money raised

  1. Chris Pappas (D)$24M raised · $2M on hand
  2. John E Sununu (R)$5.7M raised · $1.7M on hand
  3. Scott P. Brown (R)$2.3M raised · $356K on hand
  4. Karishma Manzur (D)$559K raised · $19K on hand
  5. Jeanne Shaheen (D)$177K raised · $808K on hand
  6. Jared Sullivan (D)$100K raised · $0 on hand
  7. Dan Innis (R)$49K raised · $0 on hand
  8. Matthew S Giovonizzi (NON)$4K raised · $1K on hand

Raised Cash on hand · bars are blue for Democrats, red for Republicans, gray for others

Candidates

CandidateStatusRaisedSpentCash on handThrough
Chris Pappas (D)General-election nominee$23,703,648.39$22,126,866.80$1,984,365.822026-10-14
John E Sununu (R)General-election nominee$5,681,528.08$3,936,990.86$1,711,396.492026-10-14
Scott P. Brown (R)Lost primary$2,255,699.62$1,899,202.34$356,497.282026-09-30
Karishma Manzur (D)Lost primary$558,788.30$539,758.60$19,029.702026-09-30
Jeanne Shaheen (D)Not running (declined to run)$176,809.69$824,891.17$808,003.842026-09-30
Jared Sullivan (D)Withdrawn$100,112.19$100,212.19$0.002026-06-30
Dan Innis (R)Withdrawn$48,502.53$48,502.53$0.002026-01-25
Matthew S Giovonizzi (NON)Registered with the FEC; has not yet raised or spent $5,000$4,463.13$3,227.10$1,236.032025-06-30
7 registered candidates with no financial reports yet

Totals from the FEC candidate summary file, retrieved October 23, 2026. A dated snapshot, not live reporting; each candidate’s FEC page is the official source.

Total spent on this race

$11,894,995.64 = candidates’ own spending $7,002,290.61 + outside spending $4,892,705.03

CandidateOutside spending forAgainstElectioneering and member messages
John E Sununu$3,199,988.01$130,636.00$0.00
Chris Pappas$266,188.23$1,293,060.29$0.00
Karishma Manzur$2,832.50$0.00$0.00

Candidates’ own spending is their committees’ disbursements less transfers to other committees, contributions to others, loan repayments and refunds (FEC committee summary). Outside spending is independent expenditures, electioneering communications and company or union member communications for or against these candidates (FEC totals by candidate from regular reports, retrieved October 24, 2026; the latest 24- and 48-hour notices are not included yet). Party coordinated spending is not split by race and is not included. All the money

Polling and ratings

Race ratings

Recent polls

Polling average: Chris Pappas 49.2% · Scott Brown 37% (Pappas +12.2%). Averages listed on Wikipedia from 270toWin, Race to the WH, RealClearPolitics.

PollsterDatesSampleMargin of errorResults
National Public Affairs (R)October 8–12, 2026600 (LV)± 4.0%Chris Pappas 50% · John E. Sununu 45%
YouGovSeptember 28 – October 5, 20261,520 (LV)± 3.9%Chris Pappas 51% · John E. Sununu 43%
Saint Anselm CollegeSeptember 28–29, 20261,042 (LV)±3.0%Chris Pappas 51% · John E. Sununu 44%
Trafalgar Group (R)September 26–27, 20261,082 (LV)±2.9%Chris Pappas 47% · John E. Sununu 41%
New York Times/Siena UniversitySeptember 15–22, 2026613 (LV)± 4.9%Chris Pappas 50% · John E. Sununu 45%
University of New HampshireSeptember 17–21, 20261,418 (LV)± 2.6%Chris Pappas 50% · John E. Sununu 42%

Ratings and polls as listed on Wikipedia: 2026 United States Senate election in New Hampshire (retrieved October 22, 2026), licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. TerraCivic does not rate races or compute its own average.

TerraCivic shows public filings without scores, grades or judgments about any candidate.

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