The Week of May 11–15, 2026

Regular meeting. Set up by SB 190 of 2015.

House Calendar 16 (PDF)

This meeting on the Advisory Council on Career and Technical Education page

Regular meeting. Set up by SB 380 of 2016.

This meeting on the New Hampshire Drinking Water and Groundwater Advisory Commission page

Set up by HB 1162 of 2020.

House Calendar 19 (PDF)

This meeting on the Oversight Commission on Children's Services page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 1135 of 2020.

House Calendar 19 (PDF)

This meeting on the Commission on Holocaust and Genocide Education page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 310 of 2025.

Senate Calendar 16 (PDF)

The recording, on YouTube

This meeting on the Commission to Study Stable Tokens page

• HB 1062authorizing the secretary of state to conduct random audits of the citizenship qualification of registered voters.
• HB 1078creating a gold star family and gold star father license plate.
• HB 1109relative to notice requirements regarding public employee suspensions and investigations and recognizing certain positions in the department of corrections as group II positions.
• HB 1184relative to the issuance of no trespass orders on municipal or school district property.
• HB 1187relative to the time in which candidates for state representative may file their candidacy for a special election.
• HB 1234identifying certain school district offices as incompatible for purposes of school district elections.
• HB 1374modifying the procedures for withdrawal from a cooperative school district and the discontinuance of elementary and high schools and requiring the review of school district operating documents by school boards.
• HB 1407enabling veterinary technicians to provide rabies vaccinations while indirectly supervised by a veterinarian.
• HB 1492relative to the regulation and appeal of motor vehicle towing from public highways and relative to the removal of abandoned vehicles by law enforcement.
• HB 1588relative to the regulation of accessory parking for vehicles by local legislative bodies and multifamily housing within commercial districts by municipalities; establishing special assessment districts; and relative to expanding the housing infrastructure  municipal grant program and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 1727relative to student data sharing for the Summer EBT program.
• HB 1816relative to the intervention of the department of education into a school or school district during a financial emergency and requiring the state school board to establish rules governing the vetting of school district business administrator candidates.
• CACR 12the adoption of tax laws.
• SB 88prohibiting state government entities from including specified terms related to labor organization agreements in construction related contracts and grants.
• SB 223relative valid photo identification for purposes of obtaining a ballot and relative to the production of lists of certain schools of higher education.
• SB 256establishing safety and care requirements for clinician-administered drugs.
• SB 298relative to the scope of review of state agency interpretations, prohibiting the use of scented products in public areas of state buildings, and establishing a committee to study the implementation and effectiveness of the mandatory statewide certification process and operational standards for recovery residences.
• SB 405relative to amounts reported by political committees.
• SB 408relative to health insurance coverage for prosthetics.
• SB 409relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer and relative to liability of governmental units.
• SB 416relative to the pooling and sharing of tips among tipped employees.
• SB 418prohibiting municipalities from requiring licenses, restrictions, or exclusions for the production and sale of homestead food products.
• SB 429relative to the placement of trauma kits in public schools and making an appropriation therefor and relative to the parental bill of rights concerning the creation of student media recordings.
• SB 430relative to mandatory disclosure by school district employees to parents and legal guardians.
• SB 431relative to violations of the prohibition on teaching discrimination.
• SB 432authorizing the application of sunscreen in schools and camps without a licensed health care provider's note or prescription and establishing a skin cancer prevention education program.
• SB 433establishing the seizure safe schools act.
• SB 434relative to regulation of public school materials.
• SB 435relative to the zoning board of adjustment variance criteria.
• SB 438relative to access to the centralized voter registration database on election days.
• SB 439relative to municipal data center zoning.
• SB 440relative to the adoption of energy efficient and clean energy districts by municipalities.
• SB 444prohibiting the use of animal testing when other comparable methods are available.
• SB 455relative to coverage for GLP-1 medication under the state Medicaid plan.
• SB 460prohibiting tier III criminal offenders from being present in designated child safety zones absent a legitimate purpose.
• SB 461relative to the definition of hemp.
• SB 475relative to pet vendor foster homes, defining pet vendor foster facility, and relative to cruelty to livestock.
• SB 480limiting certain prior authorization requirements for physical therapy, occupational therapy, and similar rehabilitative services.
• SB 481relative to the sale of the Sununu youth services center property.
• SB 487allowing credit union members to pay members of the board of directors for their services as a board member.
• SB 488enabling the governor to declare a state of emergency due to the failure of the legislature to pass a budget or continuing resolution to fund the New Hampshire state government by July 1 of the first year of a biennium.
• SB 492authorizing the department of military affairs and veterans services to license and lease property in which the department holds a property interest.
• SB 495increasing the limit for transfers of appropriations in Carroll County.
• SB 496relative to supervision and registration requirements for associates of broker-dealers.
• SB 498relative to children's mental health services for persons 18 years of age and younger.
• SB 504relative to the practice of pharmacy and the dispensing of certain medications by pharmacists, authorizing the establishment of experimental treatment centers, and permitting treatment of certain severe illness under the right to try act.
• SB 507establishing a committee to study violence in schools directed at staff members and the obstacles to disciplining or expelling students in such circumstances.
• SB 508relative to the zoning board of adjustments appeal period.
• SB 524relative to the sale of tobacco products, e-cigarettes, devices, e-liquids, or alternative nicotine products and relative to the licensure and sale of certain liquor products.
• SB 525raising the maximum amount of state guarantees in force.
• SB 534relative to compliance with certain political expenditures and contribution statutes.
• SB 538extending net metering eligibility terms for municipal energy projects.
• SB 541relative to capital appropriations for regional drinking water infrastructure.
• SB 544relative to managed care laws.
• SB 550relative to insurance coverage for services provided by naturopathy providers.
• SB 552permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances.
• SB 557making synthetic and semisynthetic kratom illegal to prepare, distribute, manufacture, sell, possess, or advertise, with exceptions made for scientific research, and relative to the official ballot referendum form of town meetings.
• SB 562relative to a home damage mitigation and resiliency program.
• SB 565requiring the commissioner of the insurance department to prepare and publish a report regarding fortified home and commercial standards, and other mitigation and resiliency programs.
• SB 567relative to the composition of the board of dental examiners and relative to the practice of dentistry and when radiographic examinations are required.
• SB 569relative to the qualifications for hearings officers within the department of labor.
• SB 570relative to legislative ethics.
• SB 573establishing certification standards for certified public safety comfort dogs.
• SB 574establishing a commission to study the efficiency and structure of school administrative units.
• SB 575establishing a committee to study the issue of school bullying and modifying both the exemption of teacher certification records from the right-to-know law and the assignment of superintendent services for school administrative units.
• SB 577prohibiting the use and recommending avoidance of specific color additives in meals offered or made available by public schools as a part of school breakfast and lunch meal programs.
• SB 578relative to play-based curriculum and limitations on recess periods for pupils.
• SB 585relative to audits for communications districts.
• SB 606relative to insurance coverage for biomarker testing.
• SB 607relative to short-term, limited duration health insurance policies
• SB 614establishing multiple-caregiver self-insured risk coverage arrangements for nonprofit and for-profit providers and servicers.
• SB 617relative to the regulation and appeal of motor vehicle towing from public highways and relative to the removal of abandoned vehicles by law enforcement.
• SB 624restricting access to certain hemp-derived products and establishing the offenses of criminal adulteration and distribution of adulterated controlled substances.
• SB 625establishing a committee to study options for family members of intentional homicide victims where the department of justice does not file charges in a case, repealing the refugee resettlement program in the department of health and human services, and prohibiting expenditure of state funds on refugee resettlement.
• SB 627relative to toll rate adjustments for the New Hampshire turnpike system to support the 2027-2036 ten-year transportation plan
• SB 639establishing a committee to study the health and safety impacts of Red Dye 40 and other food additives in food and beverages sold in New Hampshire.
• SB 640relative to the use of artificial intelligence to provide services requiring a professional license.
• SB 643requiring municipalities, towns, and cities to submit documentation to the department of revenue administration proving they are in compliance with local budget and tax caps and requiring municipalities to hold a public hearing and conduct a roll call vote when seeking to override a tax or spending cap.
• SB 646relative to mental health standards of care.
• SB 647authorizing the department of insurance to participate in a cooperative procurement group via an intergovernmental agreement for a prescription drug discount program.
• SB 648requiring age verification by commercial entities to allow access to pornographic material.
• SB 653enabling counties to change the dates of their biennial budgets and relative to the adopting of a municipal budget committee and electing members thereof.
• SB 657relative to the use of information technology and artificial intelligence systems by state agencies.
• SB 660relative to photo identification cards issued solely for the purpose of voting.
• SB 661relative to pooled risk management programs.
• SB 665relative to pharmacy benefits managers, managed care laws, notice of drug pricing options and pharmacy benefit manager business practices.
• SB 667relative to the assault of emergency room personnel.

House Journal 13 (PDF)

What the House did that day

• HB 113relative to OHRV operation on certain highways within the town of Windsor.
• HB 155relative to business enterprise tax returns and appropriating funds to the department of health and human services for licensed nursing facilities.
• HB 194relative to the crime of interference with custody and relative to the practice of pharmacy and the dispensing of certain medications by pharmacists.
• HB 232relative to the rights of conscience for medical professionals.
• HB 340relative to electioneering by public employees.
• HB 360prohibiting public schools from performing surgical procedures or prescribing pharmaceutical drugs, relative to licensing requirements for health care facilities established within a 15 mile radius of a critical access hospital, and relative to the administration of prescription medication to minors by youth camp staff.
• HB 609relative to the general court's authority over the sale, purchase, ownership, use, possession, transportation, licensing, permitting, taxation, and other matter pertaining to firearms, stun guns, Tasers, pepper spray devices, knives and other self-defense tools.
• HB 661relative to the department of health and human services management of social security payments, supplemental security income payments, and veterans benefits for children in foster care.
• HB 707establishing a solid waste site evaluation committee.
• HB 1010relative to multi-family residential development on commercially zoned land.
• HB 1022relative to religious exemption from immunization requirements.
• HB 1064relative to liability of governmental units.
• HB 1071repealing immunity afforded health care facilities when following directives adopted in response to the COVID-19 state of emergency.
• HB 1102increasing the research and development tax credit cap and relative to state park fees for state residents.
• HB 1124relative to the right to compute.
• HB 1128restricting the use of weather modification technologies to declared emergencies.
• HB 1219relative to immunization requirements in foster family homes and relative to financial eligibility for the Medicare savings program.
• HB 1249authorizing pharmacists to provide certain medical devices associated with prescribed medication.
• HB 1275relative to the effects of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances on agriculture, exempting certain per- and polyfluoroalkyl products from use restrictions, and relative to the definition of "drinking water standard".
• HB 1279relative to the use of physical force in defense of a person.
• HB 1300establishing a school district local tax cap question for the state general elections of 2026 and 2028 and related limitations on central office administrative expenses in school districts.
• HB 1323relative to parental alienation, limiting certain prior authorization requirements for physical therapy, occupational therapy, and similar rehabilitative services, relative to children's mental health services for persons 18 years of age and younger.
• HB 1332relative to the authorized display of flags on state house grounds.
• HB 1335requiring health care providers to disclose to patients indirect financial incentives received by the provider.
• HB 1336relative to regulated conditional deposits.
• HB 1337repealing the New Hampshire council on autism spectrum disorders.
• HB 1356relative to the statute of limitations for bringing a private right of action for violation of the statute prohibiting medical procedures and treatments intended to alter a minor's gender, authorizing the application of sunscreen in schools and camps without a licensed health care provider's note or prescription, and establishing a skin cancer prevention education program.
• HB 1365relative to applications for licenses to carry a loaded pistol or revolver and relative to the composition of the board of dental examiners.
• HB 1376relative to a parent's ability to raise their child in a manner consistent with the child's biological sex and relative to breast surgeries for minors.
• HB 1378relative to parental access to a minor child's electronic medical records.
• HB 1381extending the time of the party filing period.
• HB 1384relative to prohibiting foreign adversary persons or foreign entities of concern from financing lawsuits, prohibiting foreign principals from registering as lobbyists, and requires certain disclosures for persons acting on behalf of foreign principals.
• HB 1415establishing a special veterans license plate and creating a fund and administrative programs from the proceeds of the sale of such plates and establishing the New Hampshire first for veterans program and authority.
• HB 1416establishing a committee to study what legal protections currently exist for the freedom of expression of pregnancy resource centers and whether further First Amendment protections are needed.
• HB 1423relative to the offense of improper influence and making synthetic and semisynthetic kratom illegal to prepare, distribute, manufacture, sell, possess, or advertise, with exceptions made for scientific research.
• HB 1433creating a child care tax credit for qualifying businesses.
• HB 1469relative to the licensing requirements for massage therapy establishments.
• HB 1491relative to pooled risk management programs.
• HB 1499relative to additional grounds for eviction under the landlord and tenant statute, relative to the responsibility of local school districts to provide meals to students during school hours, and reimbursing schools for meals provided to students at no cost and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 1540relative to municipal health ordinances and accessory dwelling units and relative to on-premises licenses for licensed barbershops and salons.
• HB 1554requiring insurance carriers to provide peer-to-peer review at any stage of prior authorization and mandating disclosure of reviewer credentials.
• HB 1555relative to the administration and enforcement of the state fire code.
• HB 1563relative to the special education aid formula and the administration and monitoring of state special education aid.
• HB 1565relative to the penalty for false reports of suspected abuse and neglect made to the division for children, youth, and families, relative to owner's project manager services for school building aid projects, and relative to long-term care eligibility and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 1569repealing the directive that the state sell the Anna Philbrook Center for Children property in Concord.
• HB 1574relative to the extension of the free and reduced price breakfast and lunch programs and supporting administrative costs for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and making appropriations therefor.
• HB 1584directing the department of health and human services to provide notice of medical and religious exemptions from immunization requirements and relative to notice of drug pricing options.
• HB 1598relative to notice and proceedings for tenants and landlords engaged in eviction processes.
• HB 1637relative to the scheduling of hearings on certain motions to modify or revoke bail.
• HB 1665relative to the issuance of subpoenas in administrative proceedings.
• HB 1685establishing a committee to study aiding the growth of assistive technology businesses and adoption of assistive technologies in New Hampshire.
• HB 1705establishing an employee assistance program for small town and volunteer first responders.
• HB 1709prohibiting certain unlawfully present felons from occupying or renting real property, relative to pet vendor foster home and defining pet vendor foster facility, and providing procedures for the potential confiscation of livestock involved in cruelty to animal cases.
• HB 1718relative to authorizing energy storage in connection with net metering.
• HB 1723requiring utilities and electric grid operators to assess and report the vulnerability of high-voltage transformers to geomagnetic and electromagnetic disturbances, and to recommend mitigation measures to protect the state electric infrastructure.
• HB 1734establishing a committee to study the feasibility of establishing experimental treatment centers in New Hampshire and the oversight thereof.
• HB 1735relative to the practice of pharmacy, the dispensing of certain medications by pharmacists, and permitting treatment of certain severe illness under the right to try act.
• HB 1738relative to ratepayer benefits from the regional greenhouse gas initiative and relative to energy procurement and nuclear regulatory duties.
• HB 1772relative to prescribing ibogaine for investigational use only and adopting the physician associate licensure compact.
• HB 1774relative to qualifying scholarship granting organizations and federal workforce Pell grants.
• HB 1775relative to utility ownership of natural gas and nuclear power generation facilities.
• HB 1792relative to the prohibition on teaching discrimination.
• HB 1793prohibiting public colleges and universities from regulating the possession or carrying of certain weapons on campus and establishing a committee to study the feasibility of allowing guns on campuses of public institutions of higher education.
• HB 1817relative to access to curricular courses and cocurricular programs within school districts.
• HB 2026relative to the state 10-year transportation improvement plan; relative to toll rate adjustments and periodic toll reviews for the New Hampshire turnpike system to support the 2027-2036 ten-year transportation plan; and relative to reconstruction of the Gregg Mill Road Bridge in the town of New Boston.
• SB 56relative to consolidating the New Hampshire health and education facilities authority within the business finance authority and establishing a surplus land revitalization program.
• SB 415relative to a certain exemption in interest in condominium units and abbreviated registrations.
• SB 423reestablishing the commission to study the incidence of post-traumatic stress disorder in first responders.
• SB 445relative to adjudicative proceedings where there is a council or board with jurisdiction.
• SB 486relative to the administrative procedure act.
• SB 490establishing a task force to assess the development of housing at Great Bay community college and authorizing the college the right to use vacant property for the purpose of developing housing.
• SB 491enabling students to utilize education freedom account funds to pay for certain career and technical education funding and removing references to "curriculum frameworks" as they relate to the substantive educational content of an adequate education.
• SB 513relative to the hiring of an owner's project manager (OPM) for construction or renovation projects which utilize school building aid.
• SB 523establishing a committee to study the implementation of a residential builder registration system.
• SB 531establishing a task force to study the feasibility of the creation of cosmetology related programming in Coos County and requiring the reporting of student meal debt by school districts and public chartered schools to the department of education.
• SB 535defining residential breeder and imported animal for the purposes of animal transfers and removing references to commercial kennels.
• SB 592enabling regional, conservation, and energy resource planning for habitat strongholds and wildlife corridors and creating a commission to study transferring ownership of the Winnipesaukee River Basin program to an alternative authority.
• SB 663creating a Medicaid methodology working group within the department of health and human services.
• SB 670establishing a developmental services oversight commission; relative to reporting requirements regarding the death of a child in residential care; and relative to the registry of founded reports of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults.

What the Senate did that day

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 366 of 1983.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

The recording, on YouTube

This meeting on the Administrative Rules page

9:00 AMCancelled

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 1162 of 2020.

1:00 PMCancelled

Set up by HB 1162 of 2020.

House Calendar 19 (PDF)

This meeting on the Oversight Commission on Children's Services page

• SB 599relative to the renewable energy fund.

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 193 of 2012.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

This meeting on the Mount Washington Commission page

Regular meeting.

House Calendar 17 (PDF)

The recording, on YouTube

This meeting on the Fiscal Committee page

Regular meeting. Set up by HB 495 of 2019.

House Calendar 14 (PDF)

This meeting on the Long-Term Seacoast Commission on Drinking Water page