The New England Racing Museum will present Racing Without Limits, an engaging and uplifting roundtable discussion celebrating determination, inclusion, and the love of racing, on Saturday, January 31, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the museum, located at 922 Route 106 North in Loudon.
The program invites families and community members to hear inspiring stories and meet eight New England participants whose passion for racing has helped them overcome significant physical challenges. Panelists include racers, a race announcer, and a nitro funny car crew chief who continue to participate — and succeed — in motorsports while living with conditions such as spina bifida, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, autism, complete loss of vision, and limb differences.
Among the eight participants are three New Hampshire residents whose stories reflect the depth and diversity of the Racing Without Limits program. Jamie Comeau of Hebron continues to compete in Micro Sprint racing while living with muscular dystrophy, carrying forward a multi-generation family legacy in the sport. Jordan Jenkins of Pembroke, a race announcer on the New England motorsports circuit, has built a successful broadcasting career while living with autism, becoming a familiar and respected voice at tracks across the region. Josh Boissoneau of Bedford remains actively involved in racing while navigating physical challenges, demonstrating how determination and passion continue to open doors in motorsports. Together, their stories highlight how innovation, perseverance, and community support make racing accessible to all.
The roundtable discussion will be emceed by Justin St. Louis, president of Sprint Cars of New England and president of the Vermont Motorsports Hall of Fame. Participants will share personal stories of perseverance, family support, and determination, offering an inspiring message for audiences of all ages.
The event will also highlight the work of Brian Hanaford, whose expertise in building adaptive race cars has helped make competition possible for several of the participants. Hanaford has played a key role in designing and building race cars for three individuals featured in the discussion, and two of these adaptive race cars will be on display at the museum during the event.