CONCORD, Mass. —

They're part of a club they never wanted to join.

For the New Hampshire coalition of Families of the Missing and Murdered, membership has a steep and painful price.

"We're not asking for miracles. We're asking for justice. We're asking for transparency. We're asking to be seen, heard, and remembered," said Julie Murray, the sister of missing UMass student Maura Murray, who disappeared in New Hampshire in 2004.

The families gathered outside the State House in New Hampshire, demanding justice from the state Attorney General's Office and its cold case unit for the more than 130 unsolved homicides and long-term missing persons cases across the state.

"Imagine waking up every morning for 7,857 days, and the first thought that enters your mind is the same question. Is this

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