HB 1000-FN-A (2016): establishing a state grant program to assist state and local law enforcement agencies in addressing the opioid crisis and making an appropriation therefor.

HB 1000-FN-A (2016)

establishing a state grant program to assist state and local law enforcement agencies in addressing the opioid crisis and making an appropriation therefor.

• Status: Signed into law
• Term: 2015-2016
• Subject: Miscellaneous
• Chapter law: 277

The Story

A floor amendment (2016-2174h), offered by Rep. Burt, was rejected on a roll call 110–214 on June 16, 2016. A floor amendment (2016-2187h), offered by Rep. Hannon, was rejected on a roll call 87–220 on June 16, 2016. A floor amendment (2016-2188h), offered by Rep. Hoell, was rejected on a roll call 100–214 on June 16, 2016. On June 16, 2016 the House failed “Reconsider Amendment 2188h” on a division vote 81–231, on a motion by Rep. Abramson. On June 16, 2016 the House took up 4 floor amendments and rejected all of them: 2016-2189h (Rep. Hoell, 95–219), 2016-2190h (Rep. Rideout, 93–222), 2016-2193h (Rep. Hannon, 93–222) and 2016-2194h (Rep. V. Sullivan, 101–213). On June 16, 2016 the House voted to pass it on a roll call 235–74. On June 16, 2016 the Senate adopted “suspend all rules necessary to permit the consideration of HB 1000 at the present time, 2/3 necessary” on a voice vote, on a motion by Sen. Bradley. On June 16, 2016 the Senate adopted “Introduction” on a voice vote, on a motion by Sen. Bradley. On June 16, 2016 the Senate voted to pass it and ordered it to a third reading. The bill was enrolled on June 16, 2016 — the final check of the text before it goes to the governor. The governor signed it on June 17, 2016, making it Chapter 277 of the session laws.

Sponsors

• Rep. Richard Hinch (R - Hills 21) (prime sponsor)
• Rep. Steve Shurtleff (D - Merr 11)
• Rep. Karen Umberger (R - Carr 2)
• Sen. Jeb Bradley (R - SD3)
• Sen. Jeff Woodburn (D - SD1)

Votes

• June 16, 2016, House: Adopt Amendment — yeas 110, nays 214, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Adopt Amendment — yeas 87, nays 220, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Adopt Amendment — yeas 100, nays 214, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Reconsider Amendment 2188h — yeas 81, nays 231, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Adopt Amendment — yeas 95, nays 219, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Adopt Amendment — yeas 93, nays 222, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Adopt Floor Amendment — yeas 93, nays 222, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Adopt Floor Amendment — yeas 101, nays 213, failed
• June 16, 2016, House: Ought to Pass — yeas 235, nays 74, passed
• June 16, 2016, Senate: suspend all rules necessary to permit the consideration of HB 1000 at the present time, 2/3 necessary — voice vote, passed
• June 16, 2016, Senate: Introduction — voice vote, passed
• June 16, 2016, Senate: Ought to Pass — yeas 22, nays 0, passed

The Docket

Laws It Would Change

• RSA 21-P
• RSA 541-A:21
• RSA 21-P:67

Related Bills

• SB 485-FN-A (2016): establishing a state grant program to assist state and local law enforcement agencies in addressing the opioid crisis and making an appropriation therefor, relative to the health care premium contribution for retired state employees who are eligible for Medicare Parts A and B due to age or disability, relative to funding of retiree health benefits, and making an appropriation to the department of administrative services.
• SB 485-FN-A (2016): establishing a state grant program to assist state and local law enforcement agencies in addressing the opioid crisis and making an appropriation therefor, relative to the health care premium contribution for retired state employees who are eligible for Medicare Parts A and B due to age or disability, relative to funding of retiree health benefits, and making an appropriation to the department of administrative services.

From the General Court

• Bill text
• Bill status page
• Docket
• This page’s data as JSON