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HB 1011

repealing zoning restrictions on dwelling units.

Filed 2026 · Killed · Housing · Zoning and Planning

Official record at gencourt.state.nh.us ↗

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On the record

Quoted from the General Court bill status page, not worked out from the docket.

StatusHOUSE
In the HouseINEXPEDIENT TO LEGISLATE
Introduced1/7/2026
Floor date2/5/2026
LSR number2307
Local government impactno
Committee codeH64

Bill text (PDF) ↗

Where it stands

House: INEXPEDIENT TO LEGISLATE

Every floor vote on this bill was a voice or division vote, so there is no record of how individual legislators voted.

A bill goes on the consent calendar when the committee vote was unanimous or nearly so, and any members who dissented did not object to placing it there. It then passes without floor debate. Ten members may file a petition to pull a bill off the consent calendar and have it debated and voted on separately.

Sponsors

Perez, Kristine(R) Rock 16, Andrus, Louise(R) Merr 5, Boyd, Bill(R) Hills 12, DeRoy, Susan(R) Straf 3, McGhee, Kat(D) Hills 35, Porcelli, Susan(R) Rock 19, Turcotte, Len(R) Straf 4
Prime sponsor in bold. From the General Court sponsor file.

What happened

Every action recorded in the official docket, in order. Each line ends with the journal or calendar that recorded it; where we have the document, that citation links to it.

Votes

Roll call tallies and individual votes from the General Court roll call files. Presiding, excused and absent are shown separately: one member presides over each House roll call and does not vote except to break a tie.

Inexpedient to Legislate

February 5, 2026 · House · None–None, adopted

Decided on a voice vote. Only the outcome was recorded — there is no count of how any member voted.

Committee reports

Reproduced from the House Calendar in the committee’s own words.

Committee — INEXPEDIENT TO LEGISLATE

Rep. Joe Alexander

This bill is not needed at this time. This bill would repeal the unrelated renter’s language (HB 457) passed by the House, Senate, and signed by the Governor in 2025. Under current law, municipalities may not discriminate based on familial status and relation of those living in a unit. The committee heard testimony from the disability right’s center that if this law was rolled back then municipalities would open themselves up to discrimination lawsuits should they choose to implement zoning that would restrict access to unrelated people into certain zones. The committee also believes should this bill pass, it may face doom in the other body and the Governor would likely not sign a bill that repeals a bill she signed in July of 2025. Vote 17-0.

Hearings and recordings

Recordings are the General Court’s own, on YouTube. Start times are estimates unless stated otherwise, and the player opens early.

Page generated 2026-09-03 from data published by the New Hampshire General Court. Granite Record is an independent project, not affiliated with the General Court. The official record always takes precedence. Corrections: [email protected]