Boldly challenging broken systems, ABLE NH delivers justice and protects human rights for people impacted by disability who face barriers to education, employment, healthcare and civic engagement.
At ABLE NH, we are committed to creating a more inclusive and equitable world for people with disabilities. Our work focuses on addressing key issues like housing, healthcare, education, transportation, and workforce challenges. Through advocacy and policy change, we aim to protect rights, promote inclusion, and ensure access to opportunities for everyone in our community.…
CONTACT: Nancy Glynnnancy@momsrising.org Louis Espositolouis@ablenh.org January 13, 2025 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Granite Staters to Rally at State House in Support of Special Education Funding Concord, NH – With growing concerns about Special Education funding, people from across the state will gather outside the New Hampshire State House on Tuesday, January 14th at 11 AM, calling…
Dear Friends, We’ve heard from you about your concerns for the disability community in 2025, and we are listening. People with disabilities already face barriers to living full lives in their communities — barriers rooted in societal structures, policies, and attitudes. We work daily to challenge these barriers and advocate for a world where disability…
An emergency meeting of the New Hampshire Council on Autism Spectrum Disorders has been called for Friday, June 6, 2025, at 1:00 p.m.
This meeting is being called to discuss our 2025 Budget. This meeting will be held virtually on Zoom. A vote will be taken, and an online quorum is needed. There is no in-person option for this meeting. (Please Note: Per 91-A laws if an emergency is called it can be held online without an in-person location.) If you need any assistance, contact our council administrator at casdnh@gmail.com.
Voting should be accessible to everyone. Senate Bill 287 undermines that fundamental right and silences the voices of some of our most vulnerable citizens.
Senate Bill 287 is an attack on the voting rights of people with disabilities in New Hampshire. By requiring additional layers of photo ID and notarized signatures just to vote absentee this bill erects barriers that many people with disabilities simply cannot overcome. For people with disabilities, transportation barriers or limited access to government ID these requirements are discriminatory and disenfranchising.
Voting should be accessible to everyone. Senate Bill 287 undermines that fundamental right and silences the voices of some of our most vulnerable citizens.Senate Bill 287 is an attack on the voting ri...