Story highlights Donald Trump is facing a ballot challenge in New Hampshire

A Republican leader says he's not a proper party member

Concord, New Hampshire (CNN) A complaint alleging Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump is not eligible to be on the New Hampshire primary ballot was dismissed Tuesday.

Former state party chairman Fergus Cullen, who has been an outspoken critic of Trump's, appeared in front of the state's Ballot Law Commission and admitted that Trump is in fact a registered Republican, while also stating that he questions the candidate's allegiance to the party.

"It is my belief that Mr. Trump must present evidence that he is a registered member of the Republican Party because his views, expressed over decades, are inconsistent with the Republican Party platform and the Republican Party of New Hampshire's statement of principles and bylaws," Cullen said in a letter of complaint to the New Hampshire Ballot Law Commission on Monday.

Cullen recently hosted Trump rival John Kasich at a house party in New Hampshire. The two campaigns have been engaged in a war of words over the last week and the super PAC supporting the Ohio governor, New Day for America, sent out a statement voicing support for Cullen's actions Monday night.

Cullen told CNN he had spoken to the group about the challenge, as well as others he says are concerned about Trump's candidacy.

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