EDGE New England

The New Hampshire House on Wednesday rejected a bill that would have repealed the state’s marriage equality law and reinstated civil unions for gays and lesbians.

In an exclusive interview with EDGE earlier on Friday, New Hampshire Sen. Jeanne Shaheen described the bill that would repeal the Granite State’s marriage equality law as "unfortunate."

New Hampshire lawmakers are scheduled to vote on March 21 on a bill that would repeal the state’s marriage equality law. Legislators on Thursday defeated a measure that would have allowed business owners to deny wedding-related services to gay couples.

Some polls indicate that more Americans seem to accept marriage for same-sex couples.

A new WMUR/University of New Hampshire Survey Center poll finds that opposition to a bill that would repeal the state’s marriage equality law remains strong.

New Hampshire Gov. John Lynch on Tuesday once again vowed to veto a bill that would repeal the state’s marriage equality law.

In an op-ed published in the New Hampshire Union Leader on Thursday, former Republican National Committee Chair Ken Mehlman urged state lawmakers to vote against a bill that would repeal the Granite State’s marriage equality law.

New Hampshire lawmakers were expected to vote as early as today on a bill that would repeal the state’s marriage equality law, but House Majority Leader D.J. Bettencourt (R-Salem) has confirmed that it has been delayed until at least next month.

New Hampshire lawmakers are poised to vote next week on a bill that would repeal the state’s marriage equality law. Governor John Lynch, who signed the law in 2009, has vowed to veto the measure.

Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney easily won the New Hampshire primary on Tuesday. Jobs and the economy were top issues among voters, but former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum faced increased scrutiny over his position against marriage equality.