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Former member of Congress · last served 111th Congress

Official portrait of Sen. Judd Gregg

Judd Gregg

REPUBLICAN U.S. Senator · New HampshireSenate 1993–2011 · House 1981–1989 (NH-2)

Judd Gregg was a Republican U.S. senator from New Hampshire, first elected to Congress in 1981, who sponsored 5 bills that became law (100th–111th Congress).

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195Bills & resolutions sponsored100th–111th Congress (excludes amendments)
23Passed a chamberof 195 bills & resolutions sponsored
5Became law5 substantive + 0 ceremonial · 100th–111th Congress
—Broke with partyNo roll calls in PORKER’s records (they start in 2011)
—Missed votesNo roll calls in PORKER’s records (they start in 2011)
—Pork: own shareFY2024 earmarks: not in office

How we count: “Broke with party” is a yes/no roll call where the member voted against most of their own party on that vote (party as recorded; even splits not counted). “Pork: own share” splits each earmark shared by several members evenly among them.

Recent votes

No recorded roll-call votes in PORKER’s records. Roll-call records start in 2011.

5 most recent bills

Top bills sponsored

Laws first, then bills that passed a chamber, were reported from committee, or drew the most cosponsors.

Elections Sen. Gregg has won

Sen. Gregg has won 4 U.S. House elections (1980–1986) and 3 U.S. Senate elections (1992, 1998, 2004). Of the contested races, margins ran from 2.8 to 53.0 points.

010204060Margin of victory, points (axis starts at 0)1980, NH-2: won by 28.3 points1980NH-21982, NH-2: won by 41.7 points19821984, NH-2: won by 53.0 points19841986, NH-2: won by 48.4 points19861992, NH Senate: won by 2.8 points1992NH Senate1998, NH Senate: won by 39.6 points19982004, NH Senate: won by 32.5 points2004
Democratic winRepublican winseat changed partyunopposed
Elections won7 in the data (1976–2024); losses are not listed
Closest win: 2.8 points1992, NH Senate
Won an open seat or took one from the other party2 of 7 elections (open seat or changed party)
Seat history, New Hampshire’s 2nd districtWinners, most recent three: Charles F. Bass (R) 2010 → Ann M. Kuster (D) 2012–2022 → Maggie Goodlander (D) 2024. Elections shown, not terms; special elections not included.
Seat history, New Hampshire Senate (class 3)Winners in regular elections, most recent three: Judd Gregg (R) 1992–2004 → Kelly Ayotte (R) 2010 → Margaret Wood Hassan (D) 2016–2022. The seat is next on the ballot in 2028.

Full election history for this seat →

Source: MIT Election Data and Science Lab, U.S. House V15 / U.S. Senate V8 (CC0), retrieved 2026-10-18; winners matched to member records by seat and term. Results run through the 2024 elections; nothing from 2026 is shown until it is certified. A margin is a fact about one election, never a score of how well a member represents anyone, and PORKER does not rank members by it.

How has New Hampshire done while Sen. Gregg served?

2005 to 2010 in New Hampshire: typical household income was down 4% after inflation, the share of people below the poverty line was about the same, and the share of workers looking for a job was up 2.9 points.

Typical household income · after inflationNew Hampshire $88.3KU.S. $72.4K
New Hampshire: $91.7K in 2005 → $88.3K in 2010
New Hampshire down 4%U.S. down 3%
Share of people below the poverty lineU.S. 15.3%New Hampshire 8.3%
New Hampshire: 7.5% in 2005 → 8.3% in 2010
New Hampshire about the sameU.S. up 2.0 points
Share of workers looking for a jobU.S. 10.8%New Hampshire 7.8%
New Hampshire: 4.8% in 2005 → 7.8% in 2010
New Hampshire up 2.9 pointsU.S. up 3.9 points

Each mini chart has its own scale, fitted to its lines (it does not start at zero), so compare the numbers, not the heights. Oxblood = state, grey = U.S.

While they served, not because of them. This shows what happened in New Hampshire during Gregg’s time representing it (1993 to 2011). It does not say what the member did or caused. It is not a score, and PORKER never ranks members on it.

Survey years start at 2005. The yearly estimates for New Hampshire begin in 2005, so 1993 to 2004 are not shown. No 2020 yearly estimate exists.

See the full 20-year record →Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 1-year estimates (tables B19013, B17001, B23001) and BLS CPI-U-RS for inflation, retrieved October 18, 2026. “About the same” means the change is inside the 90% margins of error. Who held the seat: Congress.gov member service records, year level.

Official records on bills this member sponsored

111th Congress. What Congress.gov lists for the 13 bills sponsored.

RecordBillsSource
Bills sponsored13Source: Congress.gov member record, PORKER copy of October 26, 2026 ↗ See them →
With a CBO cost estimate listed0None listed
With a committee report listed0None listed
Evidence
How counted
Bills where this member is the lead (first-listed) sponsor in the 111th Congress, read from the stored Congress.gov bill records
Fields
cboCostEstimates, committeeReports, constitutionalAuthorityStatementText, notes
PORKER copy refreshed
October 26, 2026 (nightly)

Read this first. These are counts of records Congress.gov lists. Many bills never get a CBO estimate or a report, so a zero is not a mark against a member. We never show this as a score.

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Data as of Oct 26, 2026 · Sources: Congress.gov, Senate.gov, House Clerk, Appropriations Committee earmark tables. PORKER is non-partisan.