Victoria Sullivan, a political figure and former New Hampshire state representative, has recently shared her views on social media regarding educational issues and political developments. Her recent posts touch on experiences at Turning Point headquarters, critiques of public education policies, and commentary on current legislative priorities in New Hampshire.
On February 16, 2026, Sullivan described her visit to Turning Point headquarters by stating, “It’s been a surreal and humbling few days spending time at Turning Point headquarters with @TPAction. The work has not stopped. The mission is alive and expanding. People who loved Charlie are committed to fulfilling his vision. His influence is still very much present and”.
Two days later, on February 17, 2026, she commented on the state of public education: “This is so sad. Her public schools absolutely failed her. She is not alone. Part of the blame falls on the whole No Child Left Behind fiasco. They just pushed kids through the grades without learning.”
On February 18, 2026, Sullivan criticized a political candidate while highlighting policy differences between parties in New Hampshire: “Terrible candidate with a broken message. @KellyAyotte and the Republican legislature have been focusing on housing, education freedom, and the cost of living while the Dems have been focusing on raising taxes by over $1B, attacking education choice with over 8 bills to”.
Sullivan’s remarks reflect ongoing debates about educational standards and school accountability measures such as No Child Left Behind—a federal law enacted in 2002 that aimed to improve student achievement but has faced criticism for its emphasis on standardized testing and unintended consequences for students who struggled academically.
Her comments also reference current legislative activity in New Hampshire concerning housing affordability, education policy—including school choice—and taxation proposals. These topics remain central issues in state politics as lawmakers debate how best to address economic pressures facing residents.
