Politics & Government
Designs By Milford, Windham Middle-Schoolers Chosen For New Hampshire ‘I Voted’ Stickers In 2026
6 designs were selected by the Secretary of State's Office and clerks from thousands submitted by Granite State students for consideration.

CONCORD, NH — “I Voted” sticker designs by six middle school students in New Hampshire have been chosen to be used during the 2026 mid-term election, according to the secretary of state’s office.
Designs by Nirali Batra of Etna, Evelyn Meyer of Chester, Bianca Prizio of Milford, Rajapuri Mahima Sai Singh of Lebanon, Sierra Winslow of Nottingham, and Sadie Winter of Windham were chosen by the New Hampshire Secretary of State’s Office, as well as city and town clerks, during an annual conference last month.
There were so many designs this year — more than 2,800, officials decided to choose six graphics instead of four.
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“The beautiful ‘I Voted’ sticker designs created by talented fourth- and fifth-grade students across New Hampshire encapsulate the best of the Granite State,” Erin Hennessey, the deputy secretary of state, said. “We’re thrilled that interest in this biannual contest continues to grow and that our town and city clerks had such a fun time picking our winners.”
The winners will be invited to meet with New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scanlan and others at a later date. The student designs were described as “beautiful and creative,” while also capturing the best aspects of the state, such as the first-in-the-nation primary, covered bridges, and wildlife.
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“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,” Lily Woo, the state’s civic and voter education coordinator, said. “Thank you to everyone — educators, administrators, parents, and guardians — who supported and encouraged the civic participation of students in this year’s contest.”
Scanlan thanked the New Hampshire Department of Education, the New Hampshire Superintendents Association, state senators and representatives, and the local city and town clerks for assisting in promoting the contest as well as all the students who participated, saying the countless submissions brought joy to the staff.
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