campaign website

State Sen. Ted Gatsas (R-Manchester) has offically launched his re-election campaign website.

"I am excited about the new site.  This gives me another outlet to interact with my constituents," Gatsas said.

State senate candidate Larry Elliott (R-Antrim) has launched a campaign website.

Elliott is competing in the Senate district seven Republican primary against Andy Sanborn. The winner will attempt to defeat state Sen. Harold Janeway (D-Webster).

U.S. Rep. Carol Shea-Porter (D-Rochester) has finally launched her campaign website.

The website features a listing of campaign events, web videos and her stance on various issues.

Executive Councilor Ray Burton (R-Bath) will file for re-election on Wednesday.

"I enjoy working hard for the people of Council District One which includes Carroll, Grafton, Coos, Sullivan and Belknap Counties here in Northern NH," Burton said in an e-mail. "There is much to be done for these towns, cities and counties in several key areas such as health, transportation, tourist promotion and economic development. I intend to continue my strong voice of advocacy for the people."

Former state Sen. Russell Prescott (R-Kingston) has officially launched his campaign for Executive Council.

Prescott began his campaign with a fundraiser at Seabrook's Brown's Lobster Pound.

Former governor Jeanne Shaheen (D-Madbury) has launched a new website for U.S. Senate campaign.

The website is: http://www.jeanneshaheen.org/

State Senate candidate Bud Martin (D-Sandwich) has put-up a campaign website: budmartin08.com.

Martin is running in District Three on the the slogan: "It's all about the community...making it economically strong and caring."

Martin is running for the seat vacated by state Sen. Joe Kenney (R-Wakefield).

Gubernatorial candidate Joe KenneyGubernatorial candidate State Sen. Joe Kenney (R-Wakefield) will launch a new campaign website on May 5.

"The old site was down temporarily while the new photo intensive site is being prepared," said Kenney's campaign manager Casey Crane. "The message ‘Lets Keep New Hampshire, New Hampshire' will be the highlighted message of the site. It will be very grassroots friendly."

The announcement is in response to a New Hampshire Business Review article that said Kenney does not have a campaign website.