Lori Korzen, a social media commentator active in New Hampshire’s political discourse, posted several statements on her Twitter account between May 9 and May 10, 2026. The posts address topics ranging from judicial accountability to state tax policy.
On May 9, 2026, Korzen expressed skepticism regarding the judiciary’s adherence to legal standards with the post: “No one is above the law… except judges. #nhpolitics #Judicialassessment #fyp #viral https://t.co/EjOoUsmVbe”. Later that day, she referenced a program or initiative by posting: “86 One Trusted Adult in NH #nh #NHPolitics #Familyfirst https://t.co/VjWwxorjR7”.
The following day, on May 10, Korzen commented on state tax policy with: “Tax the Rich but only the poor will feel it! #lowertax #NHTaxes #fyp #viral https://t.co/2sJxMkLgpe”.
New Hampshire is known for its unique tax structure; it does not levy a broad-based income or sales tax. However, property taxes in the state are among the highest in the nation and can disproportionately impact lower-income residents. This has been a point of ongoing debate within local politics.
Korzen’s remarks reflect recurring themes in New Hampshire’s political conversation about judicial oversight and economic fairness—topics that remain central as policymakers continue to address issues of governance and taxation within the state.