Stefany Shaheen and Anthony DiLorenzo win New Hampshire primaries, CBS News projects
Stefany Shaheen and Anthony DiLorenzo win primaries in New Hampshire's 1st Congressional District, CBS News projects. Democrats have held the seat since 2017, but it was highly competitive in the decade before, switching parties five times since the 2006 election.
Intelligence analysis by Qwen 2.5 (3B)

CBS News projects Stefany Shaheen and Anthony DiLorenzo as winners of the New Hampshire 1st Congressional District primaries, replacing Democratic Rep. Chris Pappas.
Two people, Stefany Shaheen and Anthony DiLorenzo, won a big race in New Hampshire. They will replace a politician who is running for a different job now.
Analysis
{"heading":"The 1st Congressional District's Political Landscape","subheading":"Historical Context and Recent Developments","content":["The 1st Congressional District in New Hampshire has a history of frequent party switches, having changed hands five times since the 2006 election. This district has been held by Democrats since 2017, but the race has been highly competitive in recent years.","The University of Virginia's Center for Politics ranks the district as lean Democrat, while the Cook Political Report considers it likely Democrat. The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) has identified the district as a top target for House Republicans this year.","The primary race was marked by significant fundraising disparities and a contentious campaign, with an attack ad from Shaheen accusing Sullivan of being bankrolled by pro-Israel and corporate interests."]}
Key points
- Stefany Shaheen and Anthony DiLorenzo won the New Hampshire 1st Congressional District primaries
- The district has been held by Democrats since 2017, but has been highly competitive in recent years
- The NRCC considers the district a top target for House Republicans this year
The win could strengthen the Republican presence in the district and potentially impact other races in the region.
The win could also lead to increased tensions and further party shifts in the district.
