Adam Sexton is the Political Director at WMUR. He focuses primarily on New Hampshire politics, covering themes related to the GOP, DNC, social issues, and voter concerns. Adam has been featured in NBC5 News and WMUR-TV.
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Concord, United States (Local)
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Adam Sexton's coverage largely revolves around government and politics, particularly within the local context of New Hampshire, with a specific focus on Manchester. His articles often feature updates on political developments such as legislative priorities, primary elections, mayoral inaugurations, and political endorsements.
Given his emphasis on local politics and legislative actions in New Hampshire, pitches should offer insights or perspectives related to these topics. Experts or sources directly involved in local government affairs in New Hampshire could be especially relevant for engagement with Adam Sexton.
Pitches that tie into current legislative priorities or provide analysis of recent policy changes at the state level would likely resonate well with Adam Sexton's reporting focus.
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U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster is getting ready to leave Capitol Hill after serving New Hampshire in Washington for 12 years.
New Hampshire lawmakers are renewing their emphasis on the housing crisis, with a standalone committee set to focus on the issue.
Kuster is still in Washington as Republicans try to sort out a government spending fight, which she said is a sign of what's ahead.
Housing has become such a priority issue for policymakers at the State House that the New Hampshire House of Representatives has elevated a special committee it created in the last session to standing committee status.
By: Adam Sexton
Former U.S. Sen. Scott Brown is among a number of Republicans in New Hampshire urging their Washington counterparts to go back to the drawing board and cut spending.
As a look-ahead to the next first-in-the-nation primary, New Hampshire Democratic Party Chairman Ray Buckley said, "We believe we have a very strong case to make. It's two years away. We think it's important that people [don't] think someone put a thumb on it, and we are awarded our position because we earned it."
On CloseUp, former U.S. Sen. Scott Brown said he's considering running for another term.
When asked about his wide-open press conferences, Gov. Chris Sununu said, "There's such power in the system when you basically answer questions until you guys got nothing left."
On CloseUp, U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster said, "I came in 12 years ago in the early days of the opioid epidemic... I'm very pleased to report that finally after many years of effort, the overdose death rate dropped by 10% in this country. 20,000 fewer people died of an opioid overdose."
WMUR Political Director Adam Sexton and his kids show how to make hot cocoa dippers for the holidays.
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