The Week of March 24–28, 2025

• HB 219relative to changes to the minimum electric renewable portfolio standards.
• HB 365relative to proof of United States citizenship for indigent voters.
• HB 552relative to coverage of children under the state retiree insurance plan.
• HB 572establishing the "partners in housing" program, an initiative under the housing champions fund to assist municipalities, counties, and developers in building workforce housing, and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 611relative to repayment regarding appointed counsel for indigent criminal defendants.
• HB 639relative to the use of and disputes over blockchain and digital currencies.
• HB 733relative to reporting requirements for persons or entities financing lawsuits.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

This meeting on the House Finance page

Regular meeting. Set up by SB 322 of 1988.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 1280 of 2020.

House Calendar 14 (PDF)

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 366 of 1983.

House Calendar 15 (PDF)

This meeting on the Administrative Rules page

Regular meeting. Set up by SB 29 of 1991.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

This meeting on the Legislative Ethics Committee page

9:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 184establishing a committee to study changing school start times.

9:15 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 193relative to the maximum number of credits per course eligible for the dual and concurrent enrollment program.

9:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 222repealing the requirement for a memorandum of understanding between a chartered public school and school district regarding how students with disabilities will receive special education services and updating the organizational structure of the department of corrections.

9:45 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 440relative to educator licensing.

Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Education page

9:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 87prohibiting the posting of land not owned by the poster.

9:20 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 211relative to the use of air rifles for hunting game.

9:40 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 508relative to decreasing assessment rates for entities providing VoIP and IP-enabled services, as well as certain local exchange carriers and their affiliates.

10:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 655relative to fish and game violations, permits, and licenses.

Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Energy and Natural Resources page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 157 of 2021.

House Calendar 15 (PDF)

This meeting on the State Health Assessment and State Health Improvement Plan Advisory Council page

9:15 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 86increasing the cost of service for notice of civil forfeiture of unlicensed dogs to the rate for certified mail.

9:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 92requiring recusal of members of zoning boards of adjustment and planning boards in certain circumstances.

9:45 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 99relative to a waiver from property taxes for disabled veterans.

10:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 261relative to election audits.

Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Election Law and Municipal Affairs page

9:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 225relative to the employment of military spouses in the event of involuntary deployment of service member.

9:45 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 150enabling homestead operations to use commercial kitchen equipment in preparing food for sale.

10:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 279establishing a committee to study recipe and process approval for homestead foods.

10:15 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 304relative to labeling requirements for food produced in homestead kitchens.

10:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 371relative to the definition of occasional food service establishment.

10:45 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 577relative to modifying the definition of ADUs.

Senate Calendar 13 (PDF)Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Commerce page

10:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 493requiring education on child abuse and neglect for certain healthcare providers as a condition for licensure.

10:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 538reallocating positions in the liquor commission.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

This meeting on the House Executive Departments and Administration page

• HB 25making appropriations for capital improvements.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

This meeting on the House Public Works and Highways page

10:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 302relative to enabling the state treasury to invest in precious metals and digital assets.

10:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 696relative to the application of utility property taxes and statewide education property taxes to electric generating facilities.

11:00 AMExecutive Session

• HB 224relative to rebates to ratepayers from the renewable energy fund.
• HB 524relative to disbursement of funds by the New Hampshire vaccine association.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

This meeting on the House Ways and Means page

1:00 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 51relative to hemp-derived cannabinoids and the definition of cannabis in therapeutic cannabis.

1:15 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 53permitting qualifying patients and designated caregivers to cultivate cannabis for therapeutic use.

1:30 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 196relative to annulling certain cannabis possession offenses.

1:45 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 75legalizing cannabis for persons 21 years of age or older.

Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Judiciary page

1:00 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 105creating a new conservation license plate and directing the additional fee to the cyanobacteria mitigation loan and grant fund.

1:10 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 140establishing a voluntary "blue envelope" program for drivers with autism spectrum disorders and trauma and stressor-related disorders.

1:20 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 259relative to increasing the number of handicap license plates and placards the department of motor vehicles may issue to individuals.

1:30 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 260creating a commemorative license plate celebrating the 250th anniversary of American Independence.

1:40 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 390relative to adding retired fire apparatus (fire trucks) to antique vehicle exemptions.

1:50 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 393prohibiting mooring of boats without a permit.

2:00 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 513allowing the department of transportation to execute a right-of-way use agreement, subject to Federal Highway Administration approval, for snowmobile operation along Interstate 89 in the town of Sutton, from NH Route 114, traveling south for one mile.

2:10 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 663allowing the division of historic resources to expend moose plate funds to administer and fund grants.

2:20 PMPublic Hearing

• HB 745naming a bridge in the city of Keene after Charles Redfern.

Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Transportation page

9:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 85relative to temporary licensure for student respiratory therapists.

9:15 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 134relative to the state building code.

9:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 144relative to the practice of dental hygiene.

9:45 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 64relative to extending hiring preferences for military members and their spouses to the state and private businesses, and establishing purchase preferences for disabled veterans and military spouses regarding state supply purchases.

10:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 55relative to the Selective Service Compliance Act.

10:15 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 236relative to the granting of retired status to certified public accountants.

Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Executive Departments and Administration page

9:45 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 63relative to the use of nasal spray to treat anaphylaxis.

10:00 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 72extending the commission to study telehealth services.

10:15 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 73relative to harm reduction, substance misuse, and the governor's commission on alcohol and drug abuse prevention, treatment, and recovery.

10:30 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 126relative to prescriptions for certain controlled drugs.

10:45 AMPublic Hearing

• HB 370reestablishing the commission to study the delivery of behavioral crisis services to individuals with mental illness with an impairment primarily due to intellectual disability.

Senate Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Senate Health and Human Services page

• HB 493requiring education on child abuse and neglect for certain healthcare providers as a condition for licensure.
• HB 538reallocating positions in the liquor commission.

This meeting on the House Executive Departments and Administration page

• HB 50relative to intentional or knowing violation of the prohibition on teaching discrimination.
• HB 70relative to the use of electronic medical records.
• HB 90relative to the definition of part-time teachers.
• HB 96requiring New Hampshire builders to use the 2021 Energy Building codes or a similar code that achieves equivalent or greater energy savings.
• HB 108relative to bullying and cyberbullying across multiple school districts.
• HB 118repealing certain committees and commissions and relative to the membership of the New Hampshire rare disease advisory council.
• HB 124enabling a municipal forest committee or conservation commission to offer surplus money to the municipality for deposit in the municipal unreserved fund balance.
• HB 130relative to the arrangement of candidates on primary election ballots.
• HB 132eliminating liability for support and recovery over certain indigent relations.
• HB 137relative to allocating excess statewide education property tax funds for local school and municipal purposes.
• HB 138relative to tax impact notation on warrant articles with multi-year tax impacts.
• HB 142relative to Gold Star Mother's Day.
• HB 145relative to background checks for licensed dietitians and adopting the dietitian licensure compact.
• HB 146relative to the use of body-worn cameras.
• HB 147relative to clarifying tax exemptions for properties used by religious, educational, and charitable organizations.
• HB 151relative to the term for supervisors of the checklist.
• HB 152prohibiting the sale and use of adhesive-based rodent traps.
• HB 154enabling voters to request to have their ballots hand-counted.
• HB 157establishing a study committee to examine ways to improve the usefulness of fiscal notes.
• HB 160relative to the contents of the pre-election certificate.
• HB 161changing the membership of the New Hampshire commission on Native American affairs.
• HB 165relative to the maximum amount of disaster relief funding provided to municipalities after a natural disaster.
• HB 167prohibiting the sale of ski, boat, and board waxes that contain intentionally added per and polyfluorinated alkyl substances.
• HB 168relative to including municipal public works facilities as eligible capital facilities for the assessment of impact fees.
• HB 172restricting undeclared voters from same-day voting in a presidential or state primary.
• HB 175relative to defined coordinated expenditures.
• HB 188relative to contempt of the general court.
• HB 190relative to therapeutic cannabis possession limits.
• HB 191providing criminal penalties for the transporting of an unemancipated minor in order to obtain a surgical procedure or a termination of the minor's pregnancy without parental permission.
• HB 192relative to recommendations of the joint committee on employee classification.
• HB 195relative to the expectation of privacy in the collection and use of personal information.
• HB 198relative to legalizing certain quantities of cannabis and establishing penalties for the smoking or vaping of cannabis in public.
• HB 210establishing a commission to study the state flag and its history.
• HB 214relative to the regulation of recreational therapists and respiratory care practitioners and relative to delaying the effective dates of various new procedures for criminal history records checks.
• HB 220closing the presidential or state primary of political parties.
• HB 226relative to the use of drug checking equipment.
• HB 228relative to petitioned articles at annual or special town meetings.
• HB 229repealing the alternative procedure for adoption of zoning ordinances.
• HB 237prohibiting the use of special education state aid funds and differentiated aid special education funds on students not receiving special education services.
• HB 249allowing bicyclists to treat stop signs as yield signs and stop lights as stop signs.
• HB 250enabling local governing bodies to regulate the muzzling of dogs.
• HB 252creating a state holiday to honor Daniel Webster's birthday.
• HB 262relative to group licenses for dogs.
• HB 270requiring the preservation of electronic ballot counting device external storage devices.
• HB 271relative to initial license requirements for licensed social work associates.
• HB 275relative to health carrier credentialing requirements.
• HB 276establishing a liquor license where beverages, wine, and liquor can be sold without food.
• HB 292establishing a revolving loan fund for school districts.
• HB 296relative to issuing building permits along private roads.
• HB 308requiring the election checklist to have a column to annotate if a non-New Hampshire issued form of identification is provided to vote.
• HB 310establishing a commission to study the creation of a regulatory framework for stable tokens, tokenized real-world assets, and blockchain-based trusts in New Hampshire.
• HB 315prohibiting employees of state agencies from knowingly providing false information to a legislative committee.
• HB 316relative to reimbursement for ground ambulance services.
• HB 324relative to prohibiting obscene or harmful sexual materials in schools.
• HB 331relative to the secretary of state's procedures for enrolled bills.
• HB 333requiring moderators to designate a space for electioneering at polling places and provide a schematic thereof.
• HB 345enabling selectmen to add additional polling places and requiring selectmen to give notice to voters 30 days before providing such additional polling places.
• HB 347relative to protection of employment for members of the general court.
• HB 354relative to alternate certification pathways for career and technical education instructors.
• HB 369relative to misdemeanor sexual assault prosecutions and relative to the duty to report for sexual offenders and offenders against children.
• HB 380relative to penalties for criminal violations of the therapeutic use of cannabis.
• HB 391relative to preventing strategic lawsuits against public participation.
• HB 395empowering inspectors of the election to observe duties performed by supervisors of the checklist.
• HB 400requiring a public body's collective bargaining negotiations to be deemed public meetings and requiring that arguments made and information generated during the meetings be made available to the public under the right-to-know law.
• HB 401relative to animal testing funded by New Hampshire state funds.
• HB 406relative to the formation of fraudulent businesses.
• HB 408moving the date of the state primary to the fourth Tuesday in August.
• HB 410limiting local authority to adopt restrictions on the building and development of residential properties.
• HB 411relative to making the use of a mobile electronic device while driving a secondary offense.
• HB 412relative to elections and appointments to fill vacancies of local cooperative school boards.
• HB 416prohibiting the intentional disposal of yard waste into the surface waters of the state.
• HB 418relative to eligibility for absentee voting.
• HB 420relative to the chain of custody for ballots.
• HB 423requiring the consent of property owners for the placement of political advertisements on public property abutting their land.
• HB 424directing the department of agriculture, markets, and food to create forms for businesses to request information about service animals and establishing a committee to study the protection of business owners from requests to accommodate customers with fraudulent or untrained service animals.
• HB 428relative to the state building code.
• HB 429relative to amending the term length for county commissioners.
• HB 434requiring a policyholder's insurance company to provide a rental car for at least 7 days after determination that the vehicle is totaled or unsafe to operate when the policyholder is not at fault for the accident.
• HB 437providing specific curative measures for undischarged mortgages.
• HB 441relative to visible motor vehicle diesel emissions and "rolling coal".
• HB 445establishing a study commission to examine the causes of and ways to alleviate the shortage of law enforcement officers in New Hampshire.
• HB 450relative to commercial property assessed clean energy and resiliency (C-PACER).
• HB 455relative to reports by the department of health and human services regarding Medicaid enhancement for children and pregnant women.
• HB 456prohibiting the use of certain local funds for lobbying.
• HB 457relative to zoning restrictions on dwelling units.
• HB 461relative to department of safety and department of motor vehicle training and testing materials.
• HB 462establishing a cause of action for unwarranted video imaging of residential premises.
• HB 466relative to refusal of consent to testing to determine alcohol concentration and penalties for aggravated driving while intoxicated.
• HB 467defining "social districts" and enabling municipalities to create social districts.
• HB 471establishing a commission to study issues related to growth, traffic, and planning and land use for certain towns.
• HB 472requiring voters to prove domicile.
• HB 473criminalizing multiple forms of exposing children to controlled substances and allowing law enforcement to take a child into protective custody for screening and testing in an instance of suspected or actual criminal exposure to controlled substances.
• HB 481relative to the state primary date.
• HB 482relative to the penalty for driving over 100 miles per hour.
• HB 487relative to providing employees with advance notice of the work schedule.
• HB 489allowing volunteer emergency workers to use a rear facing blue light on their private vehicles when involved in emergency service.
• HB 492allowing political parties to request recounts when no candidate is named on the ballot.
• HB 495requiring cities and towns to provide a breakdown of tax changes and information on bills sent to residents.
• HB 496requiring the liquor commission to distribute certain information in liquor stores.
• HB 497requiring the periodic evaluation of the forms and procedures related to performing voter checklist duties.
• HB 501relative to allowing towns to decline 5G towers.
• HB 505allowing the sale of freeze dried foods produced in homestead food operations.
• HB 507relative to the timeline for credentialing of mental health care providers.
• HB 509relative to the contents of the attorney general's annual report detailing state forfeiture information for the preceding fiscal year.
• HB 514allowing private persons to sue for violations of election laws.
• HB 520relative to authorizing hearing officers of the department of education to issue subpoenas.
• HB 522relative to the expectation of privacy in personal information maintained by the state.
• HB 528amending the penalties for the possession and use of psilocybin for persons 18 years of age or older.
• HB 539requiring electric utilities to use residential electric rates for certain types of residential condominiums.
• HB 546relative to financial disclosures and the public reporting of those disclosures by the secretary of state.
• HB 549relative to the use of education freedom account funds in religious schools and institutions of higher education.
• HB 553relative to the definition of abuse and neglect and conditions triggering a rebuttable presumption of harm in abuse and neglect cases.
• HB 555relative to required holocaust and genocide study requirements for an adequate public education.
• HB 556relative to the sale of products labeled as biodegradable or compostable.
• HB 574requiring background checks of the private companies and their contractors who program and maintain New Hampshire voting machines.
• HB 582relative to safety requirements for operation of personal water crafts.
• HB 587allowing admission of one-party audio and video recordings in certain circumstances.
• HB 594relative to the definition of a way.
• HB 597establishing a designated behavioral health access point within the enhanced 911 system.
• HB 600enabling ranked-choice voting for municipal elections.
• HB 601relative to causes of action against companies that misstate the impacts of their business on the environment.
• HB 602requiring certain offenders to participate in a victim impact program.
• HB 605relative to employment protections for members of the general court.
• HB 606relative to a patient's right to appropriate reproductive care for medical conditions.
• HB 608requiring moderators to inspect absentee ballot affidavits for full execution including use of a notary, election officer, or any person authorized by law to administer oaths.
• HB 614relative to litigation alleging constitutional rights violations.
• HB 616relative to the confiscation of animals from persons suspected of or charged with abuse of animals and establishing a committee to study the animal cruelty statutes.
• HB 618enables election officials to verify the single use of an out-of-state driver's license presented when a person votes by using the centralized voter registration database.
• HB 632permitting health care providers affiliated with the Veterans Administration to certify medical accommodations on behalf of veterans residing in New Hampshire.
• HB 633creating a legislative study committee to investigate the implementation of housing investment trusts in New Hampshire.
• HB 636relative to community mental health providers.
• HB 638allowing an older prisoner serving a sentence of life without parole to be eligible for parole upon meeting certain criteria.
• HB 641establishing a private right of action for civil rights violations.
• HB 642allowing the sale of dehydrated meat without a homestead food license.
• HB 664relative to childhood immunization requirements.
• HB 670adjusting the minimum fine for attacks by nuisance dogs.
• HB 673relative to school bullying and discrimination plans.
• HB 674relative to non-wire alternatives, time-of-use tariffs, and multi-year rate settings.
• HB 680relative to standardizing homeowners associations' electricity billing for shared meter usage.
• HB 684preventing the use of student identification cards as a means to obtain a ballot.
• HB 692relative to utility companies adopting advanced meters.
• HB 694requiring leases of land, buildings, or space by state agencies to be at fair market value.
• HB 695relative to school districts and medically-related grants.
• HB 700relative to orders of protection.
• HB 701relative to the terminal patients' right to try act.
• HB 705relative to health care cost transparency.
• HB 707establishing a solid waste site evaluation committee.
• HB 711relative to voting machine contractors.
• HB 722relative to establishing causes of actions against educational institutions that charge excessive tuition rates.
• HB 731relative to supportive housing options for individuals with developmental disabilities.
• HB 740requiring the department of education to maintain student records of chartered public school students.
• HB 754establishing automatic discovery in due process hearings for actions seeking to enforce special education rights.
• HB 755relative to the state's electric utility market.
• HB 758establishing a committee to study airport operation hours.
• HB 759relative to community energy generators.
• HB 760relative to utility default service.
• HB 761relative to customer energy storage.
• HB 765consolidating school administrative units and making school superintendents jobs an elected position.
• HB 775directing the department of health and human services to issue a request for proposals for supervised visitation centers.
• HB 776relative to the crime of aggravated driving while intoxicated and relative to proclaiming the Virginia opossum the state marsupial of New Hampshire.
• HR 7instructing the house of representatives to investigate whether grounds exist to impeach Judge David Ruoff.
• HR 8resolving that the practice of suspending a constitutional officer to be outside the authority designated to the judiciary and appropriately delegated to the general court.
• HR 18urging the New Hampshire congressional delegation to sponsor legislation relative to, and urging the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to adopt regulations, allowing for small scale and very small slaughter plants to use the Federal Meat Inspection Act’s Custom Exempt meat processing inspection criteria with a third-party inspector present at slaughter, so that processed beef, pork, lamb, and chevron (goat meat) can be sold as individual cuts directly from the farm producer to the end consumer.
• HCR 3applying for a convention of the states under Article V of the Constitution of the United States.
• HCR 5rescinding House Concurrent Resolution No. 40 passed by the 2012 New Hampshire General Court asking that Congress call a convention under Article V of the United States Constitution.
• HCR 10calling for the repeal of the Jones Act.
• CACR 1relating to the governor. Providing that there be a lieutenant governor who shall assume the duties of the governor if the governor is incapacitated.
• CACR 2relating to the drawing of district boundaries. Providing that no district boundaries shall be drawn in a way that favors or disfavors any political party or candidate.
• HJR 1affirming the natural right of persons and affirming that the state and federal government are established for the purpose of upholding, protecting, and securing these rights.

House Journal 10 (PDF)

What the House did that day

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 1692 of 2010.

This meeting on the Commission on the Interdisciplinary Primary Care Workforce page

• HB 141relative to campaign disclosures for limited liability companies.
• HB 200relative to the procedure for overriding a local tax cap.
• HB 217relative to absentee ballots.
• HB 251allowing the ownership of certain squirrels and raccoons.
• HB 254relative to options for end of life care.
• HB 274relative to the verification of voter rolls annually.
• HB 284requiring tax impact statements on municipal warrant articles.
• HB 311relative to permissible campaign contributions by business organizations and labor unions.
• HB 356enabling school districts to adopt partisan school district elections.
• HB 357relative to the department of health and human services' rulemaking authority regarding immunization requirements.
• HB 358relative to exemption from immunization requirements on the basis of religious belief.
• HB 361prohibiting mandatory mask policies in schools.
• HB 363establishing redistricting criteria.
• HB 367changing the method for adopting partisan town elections to be the same as rescinding partisan town elections.
• HB 372relative to lease agreements of equipment for building or facility improvements.
• HB 373relative to the management and regulation of town real property.
• HB 374relative to local tax cap and budget laws.
• HB 377relative to health care professionals administering hormone treatments and puberty blockers and relative to recognizing the second Thursday in October as children's environmental health day.
• HB 385reestablishing voter identification exceptions.
• HB 402relative to liability as taxable income of education freedom account payments.
• HB 413relative to subdivision regulations on the completion of improvements and the regulation of building permits.
• HB 431establishing a commission to study the costs of special education.
• HB 432relative to recovery houses.
• HB 446relative to parental notice for non-academic surveys in public schools.
• HB 460relative to utility investments in distributed energy resources.
• HB 475relative to the reductions from the default budget for official ballot town meetings.
• HB 483relative to the definition of a scholarship organization for purposes of the education tax credit.
• HB 517repealing certain outreach and marketing requirements under the Granite State paid family leave plan.
• HB 530increasing the amount of revenue transfered from the real estate transfer tax to the affordable housing fund.
• HB 537relative to electric rates approved by the public utilities commission for residential condominium property.
• HB 548relative to licensing requirements for health care facilities that operate on a membership-based business model.
• HB 557relative to the information that appears on the school budget ballot.
• HB 559relative to staffing requirements in emergency medical transport vehicles.
• HB 568allowing subdivision regulations concerning water supply.
• HB 584relative to public health, safety, and state sovereignty.
• HB 613relative to use of accessible voting systems.
• HB 614relative to litigation alleging constitutional rights violations.
• HB 620relative to the exercise of the freedom of religion.
• HB 666relative to adding restitution payment for violations of the confidentiality of the library use records and adding library cards and membership status to the list of confidential matters.
• HB 679relative to immunization requirements.
• HB 687relative to class action settlements and consent decrees.
• HB 690directing the department of energy to investigate the state's withdrawal from ISO-New England and other strategy decisions that impact ratepayers in relation to New England's environmental policy.
• HB 699relative to special education definitions.
• HB 712limiting breast surgeries for minors, relative to residential care and health facility licensing, and relative to the collection and reporting of abortion statistics by health care providers and medical facilities.
• HB 741allowing parents to send their children to any school district they choose.
• HB 749requiring instruction on communism in public high schools.
• HB 768allowing public schools to contract with any approved nonpublic school.

House Journal 11 (PDF)

What the House did that day

• HB 78requiring a person to have a domicile in the district from which they serve as county commissioner.
• HB 110authorizing counties to establish revolving fund accounts.
• HB 127extending the closing date of the OHRV trails on the Connecticut Lakes headwaters working forest property.
• HB 153establishing a committee to study adding statewide resources to assist with the investigation, training, prosecution, and prompt response of animal cruelty.
• SB 38relative to state recognition of biological sex.
• SB 80consolidating licensing, auditing, and enforcement responsibilities for wholesale and retail e-cigarettes sales under the liquor commission.
• SB 83relative to licenses for primary and secondary game operators.
• SB 86relative to the housing finance authority's affordable housing guarantee program.
• SB 87relative to one day liquor license requirements and making salons and barber shops eligible for on-premise licenses.
• SB 96relative to mandatory disclosure by school district employees to parents and relative to enforcement of parental rights against school districts and school employees.
• SB 97relative to intra-district public school transfers.
• SB 125relative to clinical eligibility criteria for nursing facility and home and community based care.
• SB 127relative to public guardianship and the office of the public guardian and making appropriations to the department of health and human services.
• SB 131relative to long-term care eligibility and making an appropriation therefor.
• SB 135relative to rate setting parity for Medicaid state plan case management services.
• SB 138relative to record requests by health care providers.
• SB 153relative to expedited driveway permitting of major entrances for residential use of 20 units or greater and the time frame for approval or denial of permit applications.
• SB 189relative to fetal death records.
• SB 200relative to accepting a portrait of Sylvia Larsen.
• SB 204relative to the responsibility of local school districts to provide meals to students during school hours, reimbursing schools for meals provided to students at no cost, and making an appropriation therefor.
• SB 210relative to bullying and cyberbullying prevention and relative to allowing parents to send their children to any school district they choose.
• SB 211relative to biological sex in student athletics.
• SB 222relative to moving the state primary date.
• SB 228relative to the limitations on community customer generators.
• SB 237relative to the office of the consumer advocate and the site evaluation committee.
• SB 243relative to the child care scholarship program.
• SB 244relative to expanding access to primary health care services, increasing the size of the health care workforce, and making appropriations therefor.
• SB 246providing maternal depression screening for new mothers; increasing access to health care services for new mothers; enabling new parents to attend infant pediatric medical appointments; and developing a plan for perinatal peer support certification.
• SB 247prohibiting network exclusion for pharmacies that refuse to dispense a prescription of the PBM reimbursement that is below the pharmacy's acquisition cost.
• SB 248establishing a committee to study palliative and hospice care in New Hampshire.
• SB 249relative to the uncompensated care and Medicaid fund.
• SB 252relative to criteria for providing certain medical care through telemedicine.
• SB 254relative to controlled substance inventories and relative to surrogate parent criminal history records checks.
• SB 255establishing and developing crisis stabilization services.
• SB 257establishing a committee to study state guidelines for Medicaid eligibility determinations.
• SB 260relative to access to abortion care.
• SB 264relative to the therapeutic cannabis program.
• SB 265repealing the provision related to religious use of land and structures.
• SB 268permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances.
• SB 275providing property tax relief for some child care agencies.
• SB 277relative to the application of utility property taxes and statewide education property taxes to electric generating facilities.
• SB 279establishing the housing champion business loan program and making appropriations to the department of business and economic affairs and the business finance authority.
• SB 285relative to changing the term "physician assistant" to "physician associate.".
• SB 287requiring applicants for absentee ballots to present a copy of their photo identification with their application.
• SB 288establishing an advisory council on the system of care for healthy aging in New Hampshire.
• SB 291relative to the religious use of land property tax exemption.
• SB 292relative to aid to school districts for the cost of special education.
• SB 295relative to education freedom accounts.
• SB 300criminalizing the creation of child intimate visual representations.
• SB 301creating a joint legislative oversight committee.
• SB 303directing the commissioner of the department of education to compile a report on the effects of the dissolution of the United States Department of Education on New Hampshire and its residents.
• SB 304directing the commissioner of the department of business and economic affairs to assemble a report on the effects of tariffs on Canada and New Hampshire residents.

Senate Journal 9 (PDF)

What the Senate did that day

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 517 of 2017.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

This meeting on the Public School Infrastructure Commission page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 878 of 1975.

This meeting on the Senate Legislative Facilities Subcommittee page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 878 of 1993.

House Calendar 15 (PDF)

This meeting on the Joint Committee on Legislative Facilities page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 413 of 2021.

House Calendar 15 (PDF)

This meeting on the Solid Waste Working Group page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 878 of 1975.

House Calendar 15 (PDF)

This meeting on the House Legislative Facilities Subcommittee page

Regular meeting.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

The recording, on YouTube

This meeting on the Health and Human Services Oversight Committee page