Malloy is the Chief Development Officer of New Hampshire Public Television. He is a graduate of Leadership New Hampshire, is currently serving as a Trustee of the Town Trust of Barrington, chaired the Barrington Cable Television Committee and chaired the New Hampshire Public Radio Community Advisory Board.
Kalar is a former member of the Farmington Planning Board and the Farmington Capital Improvement Committee and presently is a Trustee of the Trust Fund and a Planning Board member for Middleton.
Stanley has been a Farmington police officer for over eight years. He holds an Associates Degree in Criminal Justice and is a graduate of the New Hampshire Police Academy. Stanley is currently a member of the Farmington Economic Development Committee and is chair of the Farmington Downtown Committee.
The winner of the Democratic primary will face Republican Honey Puterbaugh of Barrington and third party candidate Ross McNamara of New Durham.
As Dean reported last month, Puterbaugh moved to New Hampshire with the Free State Project — though her campaign web site and Facebook page make no mention of her affiliation with the group. She and her husband, Todd Puterbaugh, who is also a Free Stater, are active with the Strafford County Republican party. Puterbaugh is actively fund raising and canvassing.
District Make-up
Strafford District 3 contains six towns: Strafford, Barrington, Farmington, Middleton, New Durham, and Milton. Registered Republicans have a slight edge over registered Democrats in the district, but over 43% of the voters are undeclared.

Strafford District 3 is a swing district. George Bush won the district twice by narrow margins, but President Obama carried the district 53% - 47%. Based on voting in presidential elections, Strafford District 3 has a Partisan Voting Index of Even.
Voting Details
If you are a United States citizen and will be 18 years of age or older on election day, you may register with your town or city clerk up to 10 days before any election. You may also register to vote on election day at the polling place. There is no minimum residency requirement. You may register and vote as soon as you move into your community.
Absentee ballots are available from your town or city clerk 30 days before an election. Request the absentee ballot application from the clerk or submit a request in writing that includes your name, voting address, mailing address and your signature. Also filed under Miscellany, Blue
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