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Max Abramson
Max suit small.jpg
Abramson in 2016
Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
In office
December 2, 2020 – December 7, 2022
Preceded by Jason Janvrin
Succeeded by Jason Janvrin (representing Rockingham 40th district)
Constituency Rockingham 37th
In office
December 5, 2018 – December 2, 2020
Constituency Rockingham 20th
In office
December 2014 – December 2016
Constituency Rockingham 20th
Personal details
Born
Albert Abramson

(1976-04-29) April 29, 1976 (age 49)
Kent, Washington, U.S.
Political party Republican
(until 2012, 2014–2016, 2018–2019, 2020, 2020–present)
Other political
affiliations
Libertarian
(2012–2014, 2016–2017)
Independent (2019–2020)
Democratic (2020)
Veterans (2020)
Reform (2020)
Education Great Bay Community College

Albert "Max" Abramson was born on April 29, 1976. He is an American politician. He served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. He represented the Rockingham District 37 from 2018 to 2022. This district includes Hampton Falls and Seabrook. He also served this district from 2014 to 2016.

In 2016, Max Abramson was the Libertarian Party's candidate for Governor of New Hampshire. He also tried to become the presidential candidate for the Libertarian Party in 2020. He later decided not to continue his presidential campaign.

Max Abramson's Political Journey

Max Abramson has been involved in politics for many years. He has changed his political party several times. This is common for politicians who want to represent different ideas.

Early Steps in Politics

In 2010, Abramson ran for the New Hampshire House of Representatives. He was a Republican candidate but did not win that election. Later, he ran for a county attorney position as a Libertarian. He believed the office needed changes.

In late 2014, Abramson was elected to the New Hampshire House of Representatives. He won as a Republican for the Rockingham District 20.

Changing Parties and Running for Governor

In May 2016, Abramson changed his party from Republican to Libertarian. In September of that year, he became the Libertarian candidate for Governor of New Hampshire. He received 4.3% of the votes in the 2016 election. His campaign helped the Libertarian Party of New Hampshire gain important status. This allowed them to be on the ballot automatically for the first time in 20 years.

After the 2016 election, Abramson switched back to the Republican Party. He was re-elected to the Legislature in 2018.

Recent Political Actions

In 2022, Abramson was one of 13 Republicans who voted for a special change. This change would have allowed New Hampshire to leave the United States. This idea did not pass.

Also in 2022, Abramson was against a new law in New Hampshire. This law would have allowed homeowners to build more homes on their land. He opposed allowing up to four housing units on lots that were previously for single-family homes only.

In September 2022, Abramson lost the Republican primary election. He was running for the Rockingham 40th district. Jason Janvrin won this primary and later the general election.

Presidential Campaign in 2020

After the 2018 election, Abramson announced he would return to the Libertarian Party. He wanted to run for their presidential nomination in 2020.

He officially announced his campaign on June 30, 2019. He had just left the Republican Party and became an independent. During his campaign, Abramson was the only elected official running for the Libertarian nomination. His main goals were to bring troops home and reduce the national debt. He also wanted to help more Libertarians get elected to other government positions. Abramson ended his campaign for the Libertarian nomination on March 3, 2020.

He later sought nominations from other parties, like the Veterans Party of America and the Reform Party. He tried to combine these two parties, but leaders of the Reform Party did not like this idea. He finished second in the Reform Party Convention. On August 22, 2020, he announced that the Veteran's Party would not run a candidate. This ended his 2020 presidential efforts. After a short time with the Democratic Party, he decided to run as a Republican again. He ran for the New Hampshire House of Representatives from District 37 of Rockingham County.

Election Results

Here are some of the election results for Max Abramson:

2012 Rockingham County attorney election
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican James Reams 76,471 52.3%
Democratic Joseph Plaia 60,210 41.2%
Libertarian Max Abramson 9,473 6.5%
Total votes 146,208 100%
2014 Rockingham District 20 General Election
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Dennis Sweeney 1,977 23.7
Republican Francis Chase 1,912 23.0
Republican Max Abramson 1,732 20.8
Democratic Mark Preston 1,416 17.0
Democratic David Ahearn 1,283 15.4
Total votes 8,327 100
Republican hold
Republican hold
Republican hold
2016 New Hampshire gubernatorial election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Chris Sununu 354,040 48.8% +1.4%
Democratic Colin Van Ostern 337,589 46.6% -5.8%
Libertarian Max Abramson 31,243 4.3% N/A
N/A Write-ins 1,991 0.3% +0.1%
Total votes 724,863 100% N/A
2018 Rockingham District 20 General Election
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Aboul Khan (incumbent) 2,233 20.3
Republican William Fowler 2,053 18.7
Republican Max Abramson 1,980 18.0
Democratic Patricia O'Keefe 1,819 16.6
Democratic Greg Marrow 1,511 16.8
Democratic Denis Rice 1,385 12.6
Total votes 10,981 100
Republican hold
Republican hold
Republican hold
2024 New Hampshire's 1st congressional district Republican primary results
Party Candidate Votes %
Republican Russell Prescott 17,408 26.1
Republican Hollie Noveletsky 15,896 23.8
Republican Joseph Levasseur 15,418 23.1
Republican Chris Bright 8,823 13.2
Republican Walter McFarlane 5,421 8.1
Republican Max Abramson 2,180 3.3
Republican Andy Martin 1,563 2.3
Total votes 66,709 100.0
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