But What Can You Do? tracks where 2026 candidates stand on U.S. weapons and funding for the government of Israel. How we check
Maggie Goodlander
- Backed with $15K by PACs we track that support U.S. weapons funding for the government of Israel (lifetime)
- Sits on House Armed Services
In July 2026 Goodlander voted for an amendment to cut American military aid to the government of Israel, saying it cannot expect unconditional aid from Americans and that subsidizing its defense budget no longer makes sense. In August 2025 she called for a surge of humanitarian aid into Gaza.
✉ Copy a message to send them
We don’t have a campaign email on file yet. Copy this message and send it through their website or a public social account.
If you send this from your own email, cc replies@butwhatcanyoudo.org so we can post their answer.
Deep Dive
Maggie Goodlander has represented New Hampshire's 2nd District since January 2025 and sits on the House Armed Services Committee. New Hampshire's primary was held on September 8, 2026, and its results have been called but not yet certified. On November 3, 2026 the ballot in the state's 2nd District carries Maggie Goodlander, the Democratic incumbent, Lily Tang Williams, the Republican nominee, and Robbie Mahrou, an independent.
Her fullest statement on this question came on July 16, 2026, after the House voted on the State Department appropriations bill. She wrote that it is her job to make sure American taxpayer dollars are spent out of necessity, and that this was the spirit in which she voted against sending an additional $3.3 billion to Prime Minister Netanyahu's government. The alliance, she wrote, requires a reset. The Israeli government has ignored what most Americans think of its conduct in Gaza and of its support for settler violence in the West Bank, and so it cannot expect Americans to keep providing it with unconditional aid; subsidizing its defense budget no longer makes sense given the country's wealth and military dominance in its region. What she says she wants in its place is a more normal partnership, built not on dependence and aid, but on shared interests, shared principles and mutual accountability.
The same statement sets a limit, and it matters for reading the first half. She wrote that her support for Israel's right to exist and to defend itself as a Jewish and democratic state is ironclad, and that the amendment did not affect American support for Israel's air-defense systems, which she called mission-critical. That side of her record is older than the vote. In an interview published by Jewish Insider on August 26, 2024, before she was elected, she said the memorandum of understanding negotiated during the Obama administration is the right approach and that eleven years as an intelligence officer in the Navy Reserve had shown her the importance of defense and intelligence cooperation. That agreement, signed in 2016, provides $3.8 billion a year and runs to 2028; Jewish Insider reported in November 2025 that the government of Israel is seeking a successor through 2048 whose reported terms would put some of the money into joint United States and Israeli research and development rather than direct military aid. Ending a direct subsidy and deepening joint work of that kind are different things, and her record points at both.
On aid to Palestinians she has said the same thing repeatedly. In August 2025 she said innocent people in Gaza are facing a catastrophic famine and called for an immediate surge of humanitarian assistance delivered to civilians in Gaza, naming her co-sponsorship of H.Res. 473 on the urgent delivery of that aid. In November 2025 she joined 125 colleagues in asking Secretary of State Marco Rubio to explain how the State Department would get enough food, water, baby formula, medicine and housing supplies to Palestinian civilians in Gaza; that wording is the group's rather than hers alone. When the first phase of the peace agreement took effect in October 2025 she called it a remarkable milestone and said there is a long way to go to deliver the humanitarian aid needed in Gaza.
She said much the same to voters at home. At the WMUR debate of September 3, 2026, asked where the line falls between antisemitism and criticism of the government of Israel, she said that Israel has a right to exist and to defend itself, and then that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is leading a government that is disconnected from the basic values of democracy and the basic interests of the United States of America. That, she said, is why her answer was no when the question was called on the money: “Not in good conscience can we do this, as we see human suffering on a heartbreaking and absolutely unacceptable scale.” Her campaign site sets out three priorities and none of them is foreign policy. Her statements about Iran, her work against antisemitism and everything else our research found are on her research page.
The record
Supported sending weapons or funding in 1 of 2 tracked votes
House Committee on Armed Services
How this mark works
We track key votes on sending U.S. weapons and money to the government of Israel. A check means every tracked vote they cast came down against sending more, on the side of peace and de-escalation. A question mark means a mixed record: they sided with sending up to half of the time. An X means they voted to send more weapons and money in over half of their tracked votes, even as the way those weapons and dollars were being used became more and more obvious. At exactly half, money this election cycle from a lobbying group we track, or an endorsement from a group that backs sending weapons, makes it an X. Only votes actually cast are counted. Where a candidate has no recorded votes on these bills, the mark comes instead from a reviewed reading of their public record (money from the lobbying groups we track, endorsements, and their own words since January 26, 2024). There an X also covers fully backing the conduct of the war by the government of Israel without significant reservations, and a question mark also covers speaking about Israel without saying clearly where they stand on U.S. weapons and funding. A dash means No Position Found: we found nothing in their own words about Israel, Gaza or the war.
See a dash? Ask the candidate where they stand, then send us their answer and we'll review it and update the mark. Or volunteer to help review candidates.
Voted to send weapons or funding in exactly half of their recorded tracked votes. The tie is broken by money this election cycle from a lobbying group we track. (Supported sending weapons or funding in 1 of 2 tracked votes.)
The money
$15K in lifetime support from the five lobbying groups we track
In their words
Research log
The notes behind this card: what we looked at, what we found, and where each item came from.
Every page named below was opened and read on 2026-09-18 unless the entry says otherwise. Her congressional press-release archive was read in full: 23 listing pages, 340 items, September 2026 back to January 2025. Bands: Position (2024-01-26 onward), Reaction window (2023-10-07 to 2024-01-25), Earlier record (before 2023-10-07), Undated. Her recorded House votes are shown as badges on the card and are not restated here; the committees this site tracks record no funding on this record.
U.S. military aid and weapons to the government of Israel
- [Position, 2026-07-16] Her statement after the vote on the State Department appropriations bill, titled "Goodlander Statement on the State Department Appropriations Bill". In full, the four paragraphs of it: "As a Member of Congress, it is my job to ensure American taxpayer dollars are spent out of necessity – and in a way that advances the interests and values of the United States of America. That is the spirit in which I voted today against sending an additional $3.3 billion American taxpayer dollars to Prime Minister Netanyahu's government." / "My support for Israel's right to exist and to defend itself as a Jewish and democratic state is ironclad. The amendment did not affect our support for Israel's air-defense systems, which remain mission-critical to defending against persistent threats from some of America's most brutal and determined enemies, including the Islamic Republic of Iran, and its terrorist proxies, including Hezbollah, the Houthis, and Hamas. My support for a peace agreement that guarantees Israel's security and safeguards the human rights, dignity, and self-determination of the Palestinian people in their own state is equally ironclad." / "Our alliance with Israel requires a reset. Having ignored the concerns of the vast majority of Americans about its conduct in Gaza, which devastated civilians while ultimately empowering Hamas, and its support for settler violence in the West Bank, the Israeli government cannot expect Americans to continue to provide it with unconditional aid. Subsidizing Israel's defense budget also no longer makes sense given the country's wealth and military dominance in its region. Even the Israeli government has acknowledged it no longer needs this support." / "I am disappointed that Republicans intentionally weaponized this vote, bringing to the floor a deeply imperfect amendment drafted by a lead sponsor whose abhorrent and dangerous track record of virulent antisemitism I wholeheartedly reject and condemn. But my vote today reflects my belief that the United States and Israel should forge a more normal partnership, built not on dependence and aid, but on shared interests, shared principles and mutual accountability as we promote the dignity and security of Israelis and Palestinians alike." The page carries a published date of 2026-07-16; the roll call it explains was taken the previous day. The en dash in the first sentence and the double space before "That" are the page's own and are reproduced as printed.
- [Position, 2026-09-03] The WMUR Democratic primary debate. Citizens Count's profile of her records her position on the question it labels "Limit aid to Israel" as "For" and carries the transcript, citing WMUR: "I believe Israel has a right to defend itself, Israel has a right to exist. I shouldn't have to say that, but these days, as we antisemitism absolutely on the rise, it is something that has to be repeated. But here's the deal. What we see right now is a Prime Minister, Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu, is leading a government that is disconnected from the basic values of democracy and the basic interests of the United States of America. The United States and Israel share brutal and determined enemies. But what we've seen from this Prime Minister has been empowering those very same brutal and determined enemies. That's what we've seen in Gaza, that's what we've seen in the West Bank, and that's exactly why when the question was called, do we continue to unconditionally send $3.3 billion in American taxpayer assistance to Israel, my answer was 'no.' Not in good conscience can we do this, as we see human suffering on a heartbreaking and absolutely unacceptable scale. And that's where I came down on that important vote." The sixth sentence is garbled in that transcript, and the garble is reproduced above rather than repaired; nothing from it is quoted on the card. The date comes from three places that agree: WMUR-TV's own recording of the exchange, posted to its channel as "2026 NH Democratic CD2 Debate: Israel and AIPAC" on September 3, 2026; InDepthNH's report of the debate, by Zach Laird, published that night and describing it as taking place Thursday; and the Jewish Telegraphic Agency's report of September 8, 2026, which places it in the previous week.
- [Position, 2024-08-26] Jewish Insider, "Maggie Goodlander hopes to bring her foreign policy experience to Congress", by Emily Jacobs, an interview given while she was a candidate. The article states in its own voice that "Goodlander opposes placing additional conditions on offensive military aid to Israel, something she defended while pointing to her foreign policy experience." Her own words: "I think that the memorandum of understanding that was negotiated during the Obama administration is the right approach. We've seen the real importance of the Iron Dome and other defense capabilities that Congress has helped make possible to give Israel its defense and qualitative military edge. I saw this in my work. I served 11 years as an intelligence officer in the Navy Reserve," and "I saw the importance of the defense and intelligence cooperation. I saw the important role the Congress plays in that relationship too, so I've seen it from two of the three branches."
- [Position, 2025-11-17] Context for what would replace the subsidy she says should end: Jewish Insider, "Israel said to eye new defense agreement with U.S. as future of military assistance faces uncertainty", by Matthew Shea. The current ten-year memorandum of understanding was signed in 2016 and provides $3.8 billion a year in military aid and missile-defense funding; it expires in 2028, and the reported successor would run to 2048 and would use some of the money for joint United States and Israeli research and development rather than direct military aid. Dana Stroul of The Washington Institute for Near East Policy is quoted there saying that "the U.S.-Israel defense partnership has only deepened over the past two years despite increasing criticism of its approach to Gaza". Jewish Insider is a Washington news organization covering politics and the Jewish community. Nothing in the piece is a statement by Goodlander; it is here because her proposal is about what replaces that agreement.
- [Position, 2026-07-15] Jewish Insider, "House Democrats attempt to appease party base in voting for resolution cutting off aid to Israel", by Marc Rod, an analysis piece. It names her among "several longtime pro-Israel Democrats who had previously been endorsed by AIPAC" who voted for the amendment, and records that of the ten House Democrats in districts the Cook Political Report rates "Likely Democratic", she and Rep. Steven Horsford were the only two who did. This is a newspaper's account of her rather than her own words, so it stays here.
- [Position, 2025-08-28] Middle East Eye, "Biden advisor ridiculed for saying he supports withholding arms to Israel". The article is about her husband, the former national security advisor Jake Sullivan, and his remark to a podcast that a vote to withhold weapons from the government of Israel would be a credible position. Two sentences concern her: that commentators noted the irony of his position "while his wife, Maggie Goodlander, has remained relatively quiet on the topic", and that "In a statement posted on her website on 22 August, Goodlander called for humanitarian aid to surge into Gaza, but she did not call for an arms embargo against Israel or offer any new legislation on the matter." That is another outlet's characterization of her, and the statement it describes is read at its own source above.
- [Reaction window] Nothing located. She was not in office and not a candidate during those weeks; her congressional archive begins in January 2025, and nothing dated between October 7, 2023 and January 25, 2024 was found for her anywhere.
U.S. aid to Palestinians
- [Position, 2025-08-22] Her statement calling for an immediate surge in humanitarian assistance to civilians in Gaza. "No civilian should ever go without food, clean water, and access to medical care. But today, innocent people in Gaza are facing a catastrophic famine. The unbearable and heartbreaking suffering of civilians in Gaza must end now. This cannot wait." "We need an immediate surge of humanitarian assistance delivered to civilians in Gaza. We need a return of the hostages who have been kept in nightmarish captivity under horrific conditions in Gaza for 685 days. We need Prime Minister Netanyahu and his extremist allies in Israel's government to heed the voices of millions of Israelis and of Israeli military and security experts who are saying clearly and urgently: this war must end." "We need to move toward a long-term outcome that ensures the safety, dignity, freedom, and prosperity of the Palestinian people and protects Israel's security and democracy. Ultimately, a negotiated two-state solution is the path to ensure the dignity, prosperity, and freedom of the Palestinian people and a strong, secure, Jewish, democratic state of Israel." The release adds, in her office's words rather than hers, that she is cosponsoring H.Resolution 473 on the urgent delivery and disbursement of humanitarian aid, and that as a member of the House Armed Services Committee she pressed the Commander of U.S. Central Command on using that command's tools and resources to deliver aid.
- [Position, 2025-11-07] Her release on joining 125 colleagues in a letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Collective wording throughout. The signers wrote: "While we welcome the news that humanitarian aid is entering Gaza after the October 8 ceasefire agreement, we seek clarity on your plan to ensure desperately needed humanitarian aid reaches Palestinian civilians in Gaza." "After over two years, there remains an insufficient supply of food, water, baby formula, medicine, and other essential humanitarian supplies needed to support life for Palestinian civilians in Gaza." And: "How will the State Department ensure that there is not only a sufficient amount but also a proper combination of humanitarian aid, such as food, water, baby formula, medicine, and housing supplies, to meet the needs of Palestinian civilians in Gaza?" Because the wording is the group's, it is not attributed to her alone.
- [Position, 2025-10-13] Her statement on the first phase of the peace agreement: "After more than two years in brutal Hamas captivity, today, every living hostage is free. This is a remarkable milestone towards a lasting end to this war. We have a long way to go to deliver the humanitarian aid needed in Gaza and to achieve an enduring and permanent peace that ensures the protection of Israel's security and democracy alongside the safety, freedom, and prosperity of the Palestinian people."
- [Position, 2024-08-13] Dartmouth's report of the Democratic candidates' forum, by Dartmouth News. It records that she "pointed out that Congress has an important role to play in foreign policy, and she supports a deal that includes an immediate ceasefire, a surge of humanitarian assistance, and the return of Israeli hostages."
Characterization of the conflict
- [Position, 2026-07-16] In the July 2026 statement she writes that the Israeli government has ignored the concerns of most Americans about "its conduct in Gaza, which devastated civilians while ultimately empowering Hamas, and its support for settler violence in the West Bank".
- [Position, 2026-09-03] At the WMUR debate, quoted in full above: the government led by Prime Minister Netanyahu "is disconnected from the basic values of democracy and the basic interests of the United States of America", and "what we've seen from this Prime Minister has been empowering those very same brutal and determined enemies."
- [Position, 2025-08-22] "innocent people in Gaza are facing a catastrophic famine"; "Prime Minister Netanyahu and his extremist allies in Israel's government"; a negotiated two-state solution as the path.
- [Position, 2024-08-26] In the Jewish Insider interview: "Oct. 7 was the deadliest attack on the Jewish people since the Holocaust. It's an unimaginably difficult situation in which Israel finds itself. Your question is, how has Israel done in prosecuting the war? I'd start by saying that war is hell, and we're seeing that every day on display". And: "I believe in the short term that the framework that folks are working really hard right now to bring into being is really an important first initial step to ensure the return of the hostages who have been kept in brutal captivity since Oct. 7, and to deliver urgently needed humanitarian assistance to the people of Gaza and innocent Palestinian civilians".
- [Position, 2024-08-13] At the Dartmouth forum, her only quoted words on the subject: "The level of human suffering is devastating," she said.
Related rhetoric and lobbying
- [Position, 2026-09-08] The Jewish Telegraphic Agency, "New Hampshire congressional candidates compete to out-criticize one another on Israel, AIPAC". It reports the September 3 debate. Her primary opponent said that calling attacks on Israel and on the American Israel Public Affairs Committee antisemitic is "a lazy concept" and that "AIPAC funds the majority of our Congress people on both sides of the aisle," naming Goodlander as one of them. The article records that Goodlander denied the allegation, that she is "one of several New Hampshire Democrats recently accused of accepting AIPAC funds, because individuals donated both to her campaign and to the pro-Israel lobby", that asked about Democrats "hunting" and "shaming" such donors she warned of "a dangerous and slippery slope" and named Track AIPAC, and that "she has given away any money she previously received from donors who had also contributed to the lobby." It adds that Track AIPAC's database puts her career receipts from pro-Israel political committees at $222,000, and that critics of Track AIPAC say its criteria are overly broad and that it also counts money from J Street, a rival advocacy group that describes itself as pro-Israel and pro-peace. The American Israel Public Affairs Committee is a lobbying organization that works to strengthen the United States relationship with the government of Israel and, since 2021, runs political committees that give directly to candidates. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency is a news service covering Jewish communities worldwide. Another organization's dollar figures about her are not published on the card.
- [Position, 2026-07-15] Jewish Insider describes her as one of the Democrats "who had previously been endorsed by AIPAC". No endorsement or withdrawal of one is claimed here beyond what that sentence says.
- [Position, 2024-08-26] In the Jewish Insider interview: "My goal would be to find a way to build back the bipartisan super majority that has been so important to American foreign policy and the U.S.-Israel relationship." And: "I think partisanship has often stopped at the water's edge when it comes to foreign policy and national security, and I believe that that is incredibly important".
Safety and antisemitism (context, not a position on what America sends)
- [Position, 2025-12-14] Her statement on the attack at Bondi Beach on the first night of Hanukkah: "I am horrified and heartbroken by the antisemitic terrorist attack at Bondi Beach." "This attack serves as a grim reminder that the safety of Jewish communities, whether in Australia or America, is interconnected. I remain ironclad in my commitment to fighting the scourge of antisemitism and ensuring that no person ever fears gathering to celebrate a holiday."
- [Position, 2025-11-25] Her release on joining 29 colleagues in a letter to the acting Commandant of the Coast Guard about a policy, since withdrawn, that would have classified swastikas, nooses and the Confederate flag as "potentially divisive" rather than as hate symbols. Collective wording throughout; the letter says the policy would have classified those symbols as potentially divisive "instead of as the clear antisemitic and racial hate symbols they are".
- [Position, 2025-07-18 and 2026-03-16] Her bipartisan bill to help Holocaust survivors and their families reclaim stolen art, introduced in July 2025 and passed by the House in March 2026.
- [Position, 2026-07-16] In the July 2026 statement she condemns the amendment's lead sponsor, whose "abhorrent and dangerous track record of virulent antisemitism I wholeheartedly reject and condemn", in the same paragraph in which she defends her own vote for that amendment.
What her campaign site and her own pages say
- [Position, read 2026-09-18] Her campaign site at maggiefornh.com could not be opened from here. The Internet Archive's copies open and were read: the priorities page as it stood on September 7, 2026 and the home page as it stood on September 11, 2026. The priorities page carries three headings, "Protecting Our Democracy", "Defending Our Freedoms" and "Fighting for a Fair Deal", and a search of its text for israel, gaza, palestin, hamas, antisemit, jewish, aipac, unrwa, weapon, foreign aid and middle east returns nothing. The page still reads as written for her first campaign, referring to what she will do "on day one in Congress".
- [Position, read 2026-09-18] Citizens Count's profile of her, a New Hampshire civic organization that records candidates' positions from their own words. It gives her campaign site, her Facebook page and her X account, and records her as "For" on "Limit aid to Israel", with the debate transcript quoted in full above. Its other entries in or near this subject are her statement on the war in Iran and her statement on American military action in Venezuela, neither of which is about what the United States sends to the government of Israel or to Palestinians.
- [Read 2026-09-18] Her X account at https://x.com/MaggieG603 opens far enough to show the account is hers, headed "Maggie Goodlander (@MaggieG603)"; its posts need a signed-in reader and none is used. Her Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559334545230, listed as hers by Citizens Count, returned an error and could not be read.
The race
- [Read 2026-09-18] Ballotpedia's page for this election: "Incumbent Maggie Goodlander, Lily Williams, and Robbie Mahrou are running in the general election for U.S. House New Hampshire District 2 on November 3, 2026." Mahrou is listed as an Independent. The general election is November 3, 2026, the primary was September 8, 2026 and the filing deadline was June 12, 2026. In the Democratic primary Goodlander took 80.8 percent and 31,150 votes to Paige Beauchemin's 18.9 percent and 7,303; in the Republican primary Lily Williams took 64.9 percent and 15,300 votes over Victor Orlando, Dan Nicholson and Michael Callis. The page carries the standing caution that its candidate list may not be complete, and names Lily Tang Williams as "Lily Williams" throughout.
Places that could not be read, so nothing is claimed from them
- https://maggiefornh.com/ and its priorities page. Both return a Cloudflare challenge page to a desktop browser identity and a refusal to a rendering retrieval. The Internet Archive's copies of September 7 and September 11, 2026 open and were read in full, and those are the addresses linked above.
- https://nhjournal.com/mini-bernie-beauchemin-battles-goodlander-in-nh-02-debate/ , a report of the same September 3 debate, which refused a desktop browser identity. Nothing is claimed from it; the debate is read from three sources that do open.
- https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559334545230 , her Facebook page as Citizens Count lists it, which returned an error.
- https://x.com/MaggieG603 , whose profile opens and whose posts do not.
Not on the card, and why
- Her statements and votes on Iran, including the war powers resolutions of June and July 2026 and her statement on the situation in Iran: Iran is a different question from what the United States sends to the government of Israel. The sentence in her July 2026 statement about threats from Iran and its proxies is quoted in full above because it is part of her own reasoning, and it is not on the card.
- The part of the July 2026 statement about air-defense systems, as card-front material. Defensive systems do not go in the 50-word summary; the deep dive and this page carry it.
- Her March 2026 demand that the State Department bring stranded Americans in the Middle East home: consular assistance, not military aid or humanitarian funding.
- The antisemitism material: her Bondi Beach statement, the Coast Guard letter, the Holocaust art restitution bill and her condemnation of the amendment's sponsor. All of it is context, and none of it answers what the United States sends.
- Jewish Insider's analysis of July 15, 2026 and Middle East Eye's article of August 28, 2025, as card material: both are other people's accounts of her, and her own words say what the card needs.
- Track AIPAC's figure for money she has received, and her opponent's claim that she is funded by the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Another organization's tally and a rival's claim; the committees this site tracks record no funding on this record.
- Paige Beauchemin's answers at the same debate, and Lily Tang Williams's record. Another candidate's material belongs on that candidate's own card.
Sources retrieved for this card (address; opened or could not open; date)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-statement-on-rep-massies-amendment-to-h-r-8595/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2026-07-16)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-calls-for-immediate-surge-in-humanitarian-assistance-to-civilians-in-gaza-the-unbearable-and-heartbreaking-suffering-of-civilians-in-gaza-must-end-now-this-cannot-wait/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-08-22)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-calls-on-secretary-rubio-to-provide-robust-american-leadership-to-feed-palestinian-civilians/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-11-07)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-statement-on-first-phase-of-israel-gaza-peace-deal/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-10-13)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-statement-on-bondi-beach-hanukkah-attack/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-12-14)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-condemns-previously-planned-uscg-change-in-hate-symbol-policy-presses-acting-commandant-lunday-for-answers/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-11-25)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-introduces-bipartisan-bill-to-help-holocaust-survivors-and-families-reclaim-stolen-art/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-07-18)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/house-passes-goodlander-backed-bill-to-help-holocaust-survivors-and-families-reclaim-stolen-art/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2026-03-16)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/goodlander-demands-the-state-department-to-bring-stranded-americans-in-the-middle-east-safely-home/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2026-03-04)
- https://goodlander.house.gov/media/press-releases/ and its 23 listing pages (opened; 2026-09-18; 340 items, January 2025 to September 2026, all read)
- https://jewishinsider.com/2024/08/maggie-goodlander-congress-new-hampshire-colin-van-ostern/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2024-08-26)
- https://jewishinsider.com/2026/07/house-democrats-attempt-to-appease-party-base-in-voting-for-resolution-cutting-off-aid-to-israel/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2026-07-15)
- https://jewishinsider.com/2025/11/israel-u-s-memorandum-of-understanding-foreign-aid/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-11-17)
- https://www.jta.org/2026/09/08/politics/new-hampshire-congressional-candidates-compete-to-out-criticize-one-another-on-israel-aipac (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2026-09-08)
- https://www.citizenscount.org/candidate/maggie-goodlander (opened; 2026-09-18)
- https://indepthnh.org/2026/09/03/congressional-district-2-democratic-primary-candidates-debate-housing-immigration-and-data-centers/ (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2026-09-03)
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqRfLksyQvQ (opened; 2026-09-18; posted 2026-09-03 by WMUR-TV)
- https://home.dartmouth.edu/news/2024/08/democratic-candidates-nh-congress-weigh-forum (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2024-08-13)
- https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/biden-advisor-ridiculed-saying-he-supports-congress-withholding-arms-israel (opened; 2026-09-18; published 2025-08-28)
- https://ballotpedia.org/New_Hampshire%27s_2nd_Congressional_District_election,_2026 (opened; 2026-09-18)
- https://web.archive.org/web/20260907221756/https://maggiefornh.com/priorities/ and https://web.archive.org/web/20260911000801/https://maggiefornh.com/ (opened; 2026-09-18; copies taken 2026-09-07 and 2026-09-11)
- https://maggiefornh.com/ (could not open; 2026-09-18; read through the Internet Archive)
- https://nhjournal.com/mini-bernie-beauchemin-battles-goodlander-in-nh-02-debate/ (could not open; 2026-09-18)
- https://x.com/MaggieG603 (the profile opened, the posts did not; 2026-09-18)
- https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559334545230 (could not open; 2026-09-18)
- This is a record of what was checked on 2026-09-18, not a claim that no other statement exists.
Also in this race
- ?Mixed Lily Tang Williams (Republican)
- ✓Opposes Robbie Mahrou (Independent)
All New Hampshire candidates.
See everyone on the New Hampshire ballot →But What Can You Do? tracks where 2026 candidates stand on U.S. weapons and funding for the government of Israel. Every claim on this page goes through at least two verification steps. Open Find Your Candidates for votes, funding and contact details.