Noveletsky Releases New Ad: Highlights Key Difference with Opponent on Immigration

Greenland, NH – Today, the congressional campaign for Hollie Noveletsky, a conservative CEO and former Army Reserve captain, released its latest ad which focuses on the issue of immigration. The ad lays out a clear contrast between Noveletsky and her primary opponent, Anthony DiLorenzo.

On immigration, Noveletsky supports President Trump in his efforts to enforce immigration law and keep Americans safe. DiLorenzo has signaled his support for Biden-type amnesty. The contrast is clear! Check out the ad below:

“I have been very clear that this is an issues-based campaign, and sometimes that means highlighting the clear differences between myself and Anthony,” Noveletsky said regarding the ad. “As the granddaughter of legal migrants to this country, I respect our nation’s laws and I believe anyone trying to come here should as well. Providing amnesty as a reward to those who have broken our laws entering the US sends the wrong message across the globe. While Anthony has embraced Biden-style amnesty, I am proud to stand with President Trump and will always support our law enforcement as they secure our borders and work to remove dangerous criminal aliens.”

Noveletsky is the frontrunner in the race for CD-1 according to early polling from UNH.  Her background as a business owner in the structural steel industry, a nurse, and a former Captain in the US Army Reserve gives her a unique skillset as she seeks to represent the Granite State in Washington.

In Washington, Hollie Noveletsky will fight for secure borders, advocate for the American worker/American family, work to protect the American Dream, and defend our conservative values without apology. Join her today at holliefornewhampshire.com

Hollie Noveletsky is the CEO of Novel Iron Works in Greenland, NH, and a psychiatric nurse practitioner. She has been a leader in advocating for American manufacturing and the Buy American legislation for over 25 years. Hollie also served for 10 years in between the US Army Reserve and the NH National Guard as a nurse.

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