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@misc{committee-S06, title = {Executive Departments and Administration — New Hampshire Senate}, howpublished = {Granite Record}, url = {https://graniterecord.org/committee/S06}, note = {Accessed 24 Oct. 2026} }

Executive Departments and Administration

The Senate Committee on Executive Departments and Administration, chaired by Howard Pearl.

Members

Bills Referred, 2025-2026

  • HB 55: relative to the Selective Service Compliance Act. (Killed)
  • HB 64: relative 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. (Signed into law)
  • HB 82: relative to the regulation of various occupations. (Signed into law)
  • HB 85-FN: relative to temporary licensure for student respiratory therapists. (Signed into law)
  • HB 118: repealing certain committees and commissions and relative to the membership of the New Hampshire rare disease advisory council. (Signed into law)
  • HB 120: relative to transferring statutory authority from the department of education to the department of military affairs and veterans services regarding educational support services. (Signed into law)
  • HB 134: relative to the state building code. (Signed into law)
  • HB 142: relative to Gold Star Mother's Day. (Signed into law)
  • HB 144-FN: relative to the practice of dental hygiene. (Signed into law)
  • HB 156: relative to the duties of the advisory committee on state procurement. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 180: relative to critical incident stress management teams. (Signed into law)
  • HB 183: relative to reporting requirements for emergency medical services personnel. (Killed)
  • HB 192-FN: relative to recommendations of the joint committee on employee classification. (Signed into law)
  • HB 210: establishing a commission to study the state flag and its history. (Killed)
  • HB 214-FN: relative 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. (Signed into law)
  • HB 216-FN: relative to workers' compensation and creditable service towards retirement. (Killed)
  • HB 227-FN: relative to licensure for psychotherapy activities or services. (Signed into law)
  • HB 233: requiring meetings of the New Hampshire vaccine association to be audio and video recorded and published on its website within 48 hours. (Killed)
  • HB 236-FN: relative to the granting of retired status to certified public accountants. (Signed into law)
  • HB 248: relative to notice requirements regarding state employee investigations and relative to legislative ethics requirements. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 266: relative to structural changes to the department of energy and creating a limited exemption from parental consent required for certain recordings under the parental bill of rights and relative to the effect of murder on a decedent's estate. (Signed into law)
  • HB 267: relative to animal chiropractors. (Signed into law)
  • HB 268-FN: relative to hearings before the board of tax and land appeals. (Signed into law)
  • HB 271-FN: relative to initial license requirements for licensed social work associates. (Signed into law)
  • HB 282-FN: increasing the maximum benefits for first responders critically injured in the line of duty, relative to the determination of education adequacy grants and calculation of certain group II benefits within the retirement system. (Signed into law)
  • HB 331: relative to the secretary of state's procedures for enrolled bills. (Killed)
  • HB 392-FN: directing the dissolution of the department of health and human services' office ofhealth access and the department of environmental services' functions for environmental justice. (Killed)
  • HB 428-LOCAL: relative to the state building code. (Signed into law)
  • HB 435: relative to the definition of professional engineer. (Killed)
  • HB 445: establishing a study commission to examine the causes of and ways to alleviate the shortage of law enforcement officers in New Hampshire. (Died on the table)
  • HB 469: relative to the operation of the public deposit investment pool and the membership of its committee. (Signed into law)
  • HB 470: relative to the use of general anesthesia, deep sedation, and moderate sedation in dental treatment. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 507-FN: relative to the timeline for credentialing of mental health care providers. (Signed into law)
  • HB 509-FN: relative to the contents of the attorney general's annual report detailing state forfeiture information for the preceding fiscal year. (Killed)
  • HB 538-FN: reallocating positions in the liquor commission. (Signed into law)
  • HB 552-FN: relative to coverage of children under the state retiree insurance plan. (Signed into law)
  • HB 598: establishing a committee to study data sources of all entities operated by all branches of government that are or are potentially made available to the public, identify the data formats of those sources, and recommend legislation to standardize types and formats of data output from all or select governmental entities. (Killed)
  • HB 610-FN: relative to the residential ratepayers advisory board. (Signed into law)
  • HB 634: relative to the New Hampshire council on autism spectrum disorders. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 751-FN: establishing a committee to study licensure of outpatient substance use disorder treatment facilities, authorizing parents to enroll their children in any public school in the state, and creating a limited exemption from parental consent required for certain recordings under the parental bill of rights. (Died when the session ended)
  • HB 777: codifying the law enforcement accreditation commission. (Signed into law)
  • HB 780: relative to the director of the division of archives and records management of the department of state. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1019: relative to the composition of the state water well board. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1025: relative to the designation of the chief financial officer as a civilian employee within the department of military affairs and veterans services. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1030: relative to licensed practical nurse scope of practice. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1033: establishing a commission to study the legislative bill enrollment process. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1037: extending the commission to study OHRV use in New Hampshire and adding a member from the department of tourism. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1097: requiring legislative approval of the amendment or permanent removal of historical markers. (Vetoed, override failed)
  • HB 1101: relative to the membership and governance of the state veterans council. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1109: relative to notice requirements regarding public employee suspensions and investigations and recognizing certain positions in the department of corrections as group II positions. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1110: relative to the New Hampshire real estate practice act. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1115: expanding the number of persons eligible for the New Hampshire medal of honor. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1119: relative to the regulation of funeral directors. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1126: repealing the certification requirement to perform residential mold assessments. (Killed)
  • HB 1132: prohibiting the display of certain flags and banners in public schools and public charter schools and establishing penalties for the display of prohibited flags and banners. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1152: designating the funds account for donations and bequests received by the department of military affairs and veterans services to be non-lapsing funds. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1157-FN: relative to licensure as a pet vendor. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1159: relative to updating the state building code. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1160: relative to the county-state finance commission. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1162: extending the commission on Holocaust and genocide studies. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1193: naming a 911 call service center in Laconia in honor of Bruce G. Cheney. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1204: relative to the grading and use of timber grown in New Hampshire. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1211: relative to the scope of review of state agency interpretations. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1259: relative to the issuance of certificates as a certified public accountant. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1269: relative to qualifications to practice acupuncture. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1286: relative to the practice of dentistry and when radiographic examinations are required. (Killed)
  • HB 1287: relative to special number plates for veterans and eligibility therefore. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1310: relative to state licensed or certified real estate appraisers. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1312: relative to the authority of various boards. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1328-FN: relative to alcohol and other drug use professionals and relative to the qualifications to obtain certain occupational licenses. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1332: relative to the authorized display of flags on state house grounds. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1379: relative to the reporting date for the annual complaint data. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1407: enabling veterinary technicians to provide rabies vaccinations while indirectly supervised by a veterinarian. (Died: conferees could not agree)
  • HB 1415-FN: establishing 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. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1426-FN: requiring the department of environmental services to employ certified personnel in each program area. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1458-FN: relative to the licensing of massage establishments and massage, reflexology, structural integration, and Asian bodywork facilities. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1469-FN-A: relative to the licensing requirements for massage therapy establishments. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1472: relative to the suspension period in cases involving the administrative appeals unit relative to licensure or certification concerning lead paint poisoning prevention. (Killed)
  • HB 1511: relative to the membership of the agriculture in the classroom committee, the annual proclamation of "New Hampshire Day at the Big E," and repealing the repeal of the produce safety chapter. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1544: prohibiting the use of scented products in public areas of state buildings. (Died on the table)
  • HB 1555-FN: relative to the administration and enforcement of the state fire code. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1569-FN: repealing the directive that the state sell the Anna Philbrook Center for Children property in Concord. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1631-FN: relative to the contents of the attorney general's annual report detailing state forfeiture information for the preceding fiscal year. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1705-FN: establishing an employee assistance program for small town and volunteer first responders. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1727: relative to student data sharing for the Summer EBT program. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1768-FN: relative to gifts and donations received by the division of parks and recreation. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 1805-FN: relative to physical fitness performance requirements for certified law enforcement officers. (Killed)
  • CACR 13: relating to registers of probate. Providing that the office of register of probate and all references to such office be eliminated. (Passed both chambers, goes to the voters in November 2026)
  • SB 21-FN: relative to establishing a New Hampshire state trooper recruitment loan debt relief program and making an appropriation therefor. (Died on the table)
  • SB 28: relative to workers' compensation claims involving emergency responders with acute stress disorder or post-traumatic stress disorder. (Signed into law)
  • SB 29: relative to membership, jurisdiction, and reports of the health care workplace safety commission and relative to health care facility reporting requirements under the workplace violence prevention program. (Signed into law)
  • SB 30: proclaiming the Virginia opossum the state marsupial of New Hampshire and relative to the penalty for incorrect application of fertilizers. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 31-FN: establishing an apprentice guide license. (Signed into law)
  • SB 32: relative to the fish and game commission. (Signed into law)
  • SB 56: relative to consolidating the New Hampshire health and education facilities authority within the business finance authority and establishing a surplus land revitalization program. (Signed into law)
  • SB 61-FN: relative to prescriptions for state prisoners paid for by the department of corrections. (Signed into law)
  • SB 68: adding a member to the governor's commission on disability. (Signed into law)
  • SB 74-FN: relative to real property annual reporting requirements of state departments for permitting programs. (Signed into law)
  • SB 92-FN: relative to the collection of birth worksheet information. (Signed into law)
  • SB 93-FN: relative to licensed nurse assistant (LNA) licensure application materials. (Signed into law)
  • SB 94: repealing municipal amendments to technical requirements of the state building code in certain circumstances. (Signed into law)
  • SB 95: relative to youth recreation camp cabins and the state building and fire codes. (Signed into law)
  • SB 178: relative to the department of health and human services laboratory services for testing of water supplies. (Signed into law)
  • SB 179-FN: relative to the state council on housing stability. (Signed into law)
  • SB 180-FN: designating Coos county as a distressed place-based economy and requiring the department of environmental services to revise the rules for proposed new landfills. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 181-FN: relative to workers' compensation for firefighters with cancer. (Died on the table)
  • SB 182: relative to the maternal mortality review panel. (Signed into law)
  • SB 183: relative to membership of the Pease development authority board of directors. (Killed)
  • SB 184: recognizing the second Thursday in October as children's environmental health day. (Killed)
  • SB 185-FN: relative to office of professional licensure and certification investigations. (Killed)
  • SB 186: preventing portraits depicting persons from being hung in certain places in the statehouse, unless the subject of the portrait has been dead for at least 10 years and provided exemplary and noteworthy services to the citizens of this state. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 187-FN: adopting the dentist and dental hygienist compact. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 188-FN: relative to the state building code. (Signed into law)
  • SB 189: relative to fetal death records. (Signed into law)
  • SB 190: relative to the state health assessment and state health improvement plan advisory council and the commission on the interdisciplinary primary care workforce. (Signed into law)
  • SB 191-FN: relative to registration of vehicles in a fleet of 25 or more. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 192: establishing a committee to study enhanced coordination between county correctional facilities, the department of corrections, and the department of health and human services. (Killed)
  • SB 193-FN: requiring the head of each state agency to submit a strategic plan for program activities. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 194-FN: relative to qualifications for cosmetologists. (Signed into law)
  • SB 195: relative to the composition and duties of the New Hampshire advisory council on career and technical education. (Signed into law)
  • SB 196-FN: relative to the exemption from competitive bidding requirements for certain state agency projects. (Signed into law)
  • SB 197: relative to the medical supervision of the licensed registered nurse employed by general court. (Signed into law)
  • SB 198: declaring the third week in September to be New Hampshire service dog week. (Killed)
  • SB 199-FN: relative to establishing a new recruitment and retention program for new New Hampshire state troopers. (Died on the table)
  • SB 200: relative to accepting a portrait of Sylvia Larsen. (Killed)
  • SB 201-FN: relative to classified and unclassified positions. (Signed into law)
  • SB 202: relative to Alzheimer's disease and other related dementia training for first responders. (Signed into law)
  • SB 285: relative to changing the term "physician assistant" to "physician associate.". (Signed into law)
  • SB 286-FN: creating the New Hampshire office of film and creative media. (Died on the table)
  • SB 298-FN: relative 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. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 301: creating a joint legislative oversight committee. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 302-FN: requiring background checks for solid waste and hazardous waste facility owners, establishing a solid waste site evaluation committee and temporarily suspends the issuance of solid waste permits by the department of environmental services, relative 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. (Died: conferees could not agree)
  • SB 303: directing 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. (Died on the table)
  • SB 304: directing 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. (Died on the table)
  • SB 400: relative to duties and reporting requirements of the therapeutic cannabis medical oversight board. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 401-FN: relative to removing an obsolete annual reporting requirement by municipal overseers of public welfare to the department of health and human services and repealing the department of health and human services reporting requirement on 10-year demographic cost projections. (Signed into law)
  • SB 402-FN: eliminating certain non-compete agreements for physician associates. (Signed into law)
  • SB 420: relative to the state commission for human rights. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 421: relative to the membership and duties of the trauma medical review committee and establishing a study committee to review the membership and duties of other boards and an appointment related to emergency medical services. (Signed into law)
  • SB 422: relative to membership of the governor's commission on addiction, treatment, and prevention. (Killed)
  • SB 423: reestablishing the commission to study the incidence of post-traumatic stress disorder in first responders. (Signed into law)
  • SB 424-FN: relative to the organization of the department of business and economic affairs. (Killed)
  • SB 425: adopting the physician associate licensure compact. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 426: repealing the permissible fireworks advisory committee. (Signed into law)
  • SB 427-FN: relative to the joint committee on employee classification. (Signed into law)
  • SB 428: relative to the maximum amount of terms an individual can serve on the electricians' board. (Signed into law)
  • SB 448-FN: modifying the definition of veteran. (Signed into law)
  • SB 451: amending the title of the position of senior deputy secretary of state. (Signed into law)
  • SB 470-FN: relative to the expungement of certain disciplinary matters. (Signed into law)
  • SB 472: removing the maximum age on the tenure of office for the position of deputy adjutant general. (Signed into law)
  • SB 473: defining the term "field officers" within the national guard. (Signed into law)
  • SB 486: relative to the administrative procedure act. (Signed into law)
  • SB 490: establishing 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. (Signed into law)
  • SB 492-FN: authorizing the department of military affairs and veterans services to license and lease property in which the department holds a property interest. (Signed into law)
  • SB 494-FN: relative to the state fire code, fire incident reporting and investigations, and the duties of the state fire marshal. (Signed into law)
  • SB 502-FN: removing references to the department of business and economic affairs and the office of planning and development, and makes various changes to how certain committees and commissions participate or operate. (Signed into law)
  • SB 510-FN: ensuring state-operated, publicly accessible spaces have designated smoking areas undetectable to visitors. (Killed)
  • SB 516: relative to certain unclassified positions in the department of health and human services. (Signed into law)
  • SB 522: re-establishing the commission to study the economic impact of the arts and culture in New Hampshire. (Signed into law)
  • SB 527: relative to written notice provided by state agencies to municipalities regarding pending applications. (Signed into law)
  • SB 528-FN: prohibiting receiving compensation for lobbying on behalf of a foreign adversary. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 529-FN: giving preference to lumber sourced in the United States on all state-funded building projects. (Signed into law)
  • SB 530-FN: relative to fetal death reporting to the Centers for Disease Control. (Signed into law)
  • SB 566-FN: relative to recruiting incentive programs for the national guard. (Died on the table)
  • SB 567-FN: relative to the composition of the board of dental examiners and relative to the practice of dentistry and when radiographic examinations are required. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 568: relative to the department of safety's procedures for the processing of employee candidate background checks. (Signed into law)
  • SB 569: relative to the qualifications for hearings officers within the department of labor. (Signed into law)
  • SB 570: relative to legislative ethics. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 571: relative to the requirements to be issued a certificate as a certified public accountant. (Killed)
  • SB 572: relative to New Hampshire hospital real estate. (Killed)
  • SB 573: establishing certification standards for certified public safety comfort dogs. (Signed into law)
  • SB 640-FN: relative to the use of artificial intelligence to provide services requiring a professional license. (Killed)
  • SB 641-FN: relative to examination requirements for licensure as a chiropractor. (Signed into law)
  • SB 642-FN: repealing the committee for the protection of human subjects institutional review board. (Signed into law)
  • SB 656-FN: establishing a web-based occupational license application portal for veterans and military spouses. (Killed)

And 2,109 bills in 18 earlier terms.

Recent Meetings

  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 22, 2026 for a hearing on HB 1511.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 15, 2026 for hearings on HB 1458-FN, HB 1469-FN-A and HB 1555-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 8, 2026 for hearings on HB 1332, HB 1132, HB 1115, HB 1705-FN, HB 1426-FN, HB 1109 and HB 1511.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 1, 2026 for hearings on HB 1211, HB 1269, HB 1286, HB 1312, HB 1407, HB 1544 and HB 1727.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on March 25, 2026 for hearings on HB 1157-FN, HB 1569-FN, HB 1631-FN, HB 1805-FN, HB 1097 and HB 1109.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on March 18, 2026 for hearings on HB 1019, HB 1259, HB 1204, HB 1037, HB 1126, HB 1511 and CACR 13.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on March 11, 2026 for hearings on HB 1768-FN, HB 1415-FN, HB 1287, HB 1328-FN, HB 1472 and HB 1033.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on March 4, 2026 for hearings on HB 1030, HB 1110, HB 1119, HB 1159, HB 1310, HB 1160 and HB 1379.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on February 18, 2026 for hearings on SB 425, HB 1025, HB 1101, HB 1152, HB 392-FN, HB 1193 and HB 1162.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on February 11, 2026 for hearings on HB 266, HB 610-FN and SB 656-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on January 28, 2026 for hearings on SB 527, SB 570, SB 568 and SB 642-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on January 21, 2026 for hearings on SB 528-FN, SB 569, SB 423, SB 420, SB 402-FN, SB 400, SB 428, SB 424-FN, SB 572, SB 529-FN, SB 567-FN, SB 470-FN, SB 510-FN, SB 530-FN and HB 751-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on January 14, 2026 for hearings on SB 451, SB 401-FN, SB 421, SB 426, SB 490, SB 502-FN, SB 494-FN, SB 522, SB 573, SB 571, SB 640-FN, SB 641-FN, SB 516 and SB 422.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on January 8, 2026 for hearings on SB 486, SB 427-FN, SB 425, SB 448-FN, SB 472, SB 473, SB 492-FN and SB 566-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on December 3, 2025 for a hearing on SB 301.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on December 2, 2025 for a hearing on SB 301.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on May 6, 2025 for a hearing on HB 546-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 23, 2025 for hearings on HB 470, HB 538-FN, HB 552-FN, HB 282-FN and HB 248.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 16, 2025 for hearings on HB 331, HB 445, HB 598, HB 634, HB 428-LOCAL and HB 469.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 9, 2025 for hearings on HB 192-FN, HB 271-FN, HB 227-FN, HB 507-FN, HB 509-FN, HB 82, HB 156, HB 210, HB 118, HB 267, HB 777, HB 142, HB 780, HB 233 and HB 214-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on April 2, 2025 for hearings on HB 180 and HB 120.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on March 26, 2025 for hearings on HB 85-FN, HB 134, HB 144-FN, HB 64, HB 55 and HB 236-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on March 19, 2025 for hearings on SB 285, SB 301, SB 200, SB 303 and SB 304.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on March 5, 2025 for hearings on SB 298-FN, SB 302-FN, SB 195, SB 198, SB 184 and SB 186.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on February 19, 2025 for hearings on SB 182, SB 189, SB 190, SB 202 and SB 192.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on February 12, 2025 for hearings on SB 193-FN, SB 191-FN, SB 197 and SB 183.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on February 5, 2025 for hearings on SB 178, SB 179-FN, SB 180-FN, SB 181-FN, SB 187-FN, SB 185-FN, SB 188-FN, SB 194-FN, SB 196-FN, SB 199-FN, SB 201-FN and SB 286-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on January 29, 2025 for hearings on SB 92-FN, SB 93-FN, SB 94, SB 95 and SB 74-FN.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on January 22, 2025 for hearings on SB 56, SB 61-FN and SB 68.
  • The Committee on Executive Departments and Administration met on January 15, 2025 for hearings on SB 32, SB 31-FN, SB 30, SB 21-FN, SB 28 and SB 29.

Sources