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“Judiciary — New Hampshire Senate.” Granite Record, https://graniterecord.org/committee/S10. Accessed 24 Oct. 2026.
APA
Granite Record. (n.d.). Judiciary — New Hampshire Senate. Retrieved 24 Oct. 2026, from https://graniterecord.org/committee/S10
Chicago
Granite Record. “Judiciary — New Hampshire Senate.” Accessed 24 Oct. 2026. https://graniterecord.org/committee/S10.
BibTeX
@misc{committee-S10, title = {Judiciary — New Hampshire Senate}, howpublished = {Granite Record}, url = {https://graniterecord.org/committee/S10}, note = {Accessed 24 Oct. 2026} }

Judiciary

The Senate Committee on Judiciary, chaired by Bill Gannon.

Members

Bills Referred, 2025-2026

  • HB 51: relative to hemp-derived cannabinoids and the definition of cannabis in therapeutic cannabis. (Died on the table)
  • HB 53: permitting qualifying patients and designated caregivers to cultivate cannabis for therapeutic use. (Died on the table)
  • HB 54-FN: allowing alternative treatment centers to operate for-profit. (Died on the table)
  • HB 57: relative to the standards applicable to bail in criminal matters. (Signed into law)
  • HB 59-FN: relative to the assault of a firefighter, emergency medical care provider, or law enforcement officer. (Signed into law)
  • HB 62-FN: relative to protection of persons from domestic violence and military protective orders. (Signed into law)
  • HB 66-FN: relative to material subject to disclosure under the right to know law. (Killed)
  • HB 71-FN: prohibiting school facilities from being used to provide shelter for aliens; relative to department of health and human services contracts; and requiring the use of public notices before reassessment of property values for tax purposes. (Signed into law)
  • HB 75-FN: legalizing cannabis for persons 21 years of age or older. (Died on the table)
  • HB 80: allowing a public body member's presence at a meeting by electronic or other means of communication only if physical presence is unavoidable. (Killed)
  • HB 88-FN: establishing community property trusts. (Killed)
  • HB 109-FN: relative to false reports to law enforcement. (Signed into law)
  • HB 143: criminalizing and creating a private right of action for the facilitation, encouragement, offer, solicitation, or recommendation of certain acts or actions through a responsive generative communication to a child. (Signed into law)
  • HB 146-FN: relative to the use of body-worn cameras. (Killed)
  • HB 148: permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain circumstances. (Vetoed, override failed)
  • HB 162-FN: relative to informed consent for law enforcement searches of houses or other property. (Killed)
  • HB 186-FN-A: relative to the legalization and regulation of cannabis and making appropriations therefor. (Died on the table)
  • HB 188-FN: relative to contempt of the general court. (Died on the table)
  • HB 190-FN: relative to therapeutic cannabis possession limits. (Died on the table)
  • HB 191-FN: providing 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. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 195-FN: relative to the expectation of privacy in the collection and use of personal information. (Killed)
  • HB 196-FN: relative to annulling certain cannabis possession offenses. (Killed)
  • HB 198-FN: relative to legalizing certain quantities of cannabis and establishing penalties for the smoking or vaping of cannabis in public. (Died on the table)
  • HB 206-FN: relative to government agent entries into secured premises. (Killed)
  • HB 207-FN: relative to repealing the prohibition on the possession or sale of blackjacks, slung shots, and metallic knuckles except by or to minors. (Died on the table)
  • HB 218-FN: relative to providing victims of crime with a free police report of the investigation. (Signed into law)
  • HB 226-FN: relative to the use of drug checking equipment. (Died on the table)
  • HB 240-FN-LOCAL: relative to nonpayment of dog licensing fees. (Killed)
  • HB 291-FN: relative to the penalty for incorrect application of fertilizers. (Killed)
  • HB 301: relative to cultivation locations for alternative treatment centers. (Died on the table)
  • HB 337: relative to the reporting requirements of the judicial council. (Signed into law)
  • HB 343: relative to reporting regarding the northern border alliance program. (Killed)
  • HB 369-FN: relative to misdemeanor sexual assault prosecutions and relative to the duty to report for sexual offenders and offenders against children. (Signed into law)
  • HB 376: specifying that library user information exempted from disclosure in the right-to-know law includes information regarding library cards and library membership status. (Killed)
  • HB 380-FN: relative to penalties for criminal violations of the therapeutic use of cannabis. (Died on the table)
  • HB 381-FN: limiting liability for certain design features of firearms. (Died on the table)
  • HB 387: relative to balloons being released into the air. (Killed)
  • HB 397: establishing a multi-agency task force chaired by the department of safety. (Killed)
  • HB 405: establishing a commission to study human trafficking within illicit massage businesses and relative to prostitution and related offenses. (Signed into law)
  • HB 433-FN: making 17 the age of consent for marriage if either party is active duty military and removing language regarding age waivers for marriage registration records, since age waivers are no longer issued in New Hampshire. (Killed)
  • HB 468-FN: establishing the crime of and penalties for unlawful use of unmanned aircraft systems and changing the reckless driving minimum penalties. (Signed into law)
  • HB 480: relative to restoration of competency to stand trial for criminal defendants. (Signed into law)
  • HB 482-FN: relative to the penalty for driving over 100 miles per hour. (Died on the table)
  • HB 485: authorizing persons who win the state lottery to remain anonymous. (Signed into law)
  • HB 506-FN: relative to background checks during motions to return firearms and ammunition and relative to invalidating out-of-state driver's licenses issued to undocumented immigrants and relative to requiring schools to engage an owner's project manager for construction of school building aid projects at the time of application. (Signed into law)
  • HB 510-FN: establishing a commission to study due process in higher education disciplinary proceedings. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 511-FN: relative to cooperation with federal immigration authorities. (Signed into law)
  • HB 514-FN: allowing private persons to sue for violations of election laws. (Killed)
  • HB 520: relative to authorizing hearing officers of the department of education to issue subpoenas. (Signed into law)
  • HB 522-FN: relative to the expectation of privacy in personal information maintained by the state. (Killed)
  • HB 528-FN: amending the penalties for the possession and use of psilocybin for persons 18 years of age or older. (Died on the table)
  • HB 551-FN: repealing the license to sell pistols and revolvers and limiting liability for certain design features of firearms. (Signed into law)
  • HB 584-FN: relative to public health, safety, and state sovereignty. (Killed)
  • HB 592-FN: relative to magistrates and the standards applicable to and the administration of bail. (Signed into law)
  • HB 602: requiring certain offenders to participate in a victim impact program. (Signed into law)
  • HB 609-FN: relative 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. (Died on the table)
  • HB 616-FN: 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 on the table)
  • HB 666-FN: relative 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. (Killed)
  • HB 670-FN: adjusting the minimum fine for attacks by nuisance dogs. (Signed into law)
  • HB 687-FN: relative to class action settlements and consent decrees. (Killed)
  • HB 697-FN: relative to witness fees in criminal cases. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 733-FN: relative to reporting requirements for persons or entities financing lawsuits. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 767-FN: expanding requirements for reports to law enforcement by the department of health and human services. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 776-FN: relative to the crime of aggravated driving while intoxicated and relative to proclaiming the Virginia opossum the state marsupial of New Hampshire. (Signed into law)
  • HB 778-FN: authorizing the director of the police standards and training council to detail law enforcement training specialists employed by the council for law enforcement and crowd control services and relative to disability retirement benefits. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1000: extending the indemnification of legislative security staff members to legislative sergeant-at-arms staff members while acting within the scope of their duties. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1003: prohibiting the Grafton county attorney from engaging in the private practice of law. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1040: establishing a committee to study the laws and procedures governing the filing and registering of quitclaim deeds in the state. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1051: modifying the procedures and requirements for school bus driver criminal history records checks and expanding the personnel subject to such checks. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1064-FN: relative to liability of governmental units. (Died on the table)
  • HB 1091: relative to unauthorized camping on private property. (Died when the session ended)
  • HB 1100-FN: establishing an exception to the prohibition against interception and disclosure of telecommunication or oral communications. (Killed)
  • HB 1108-FN: relative to the offense of criminal threatening. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1124: relative to the right to compute. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1130-FN: establishing a committee to study the procedure for judicial performance evaluations. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 1156-FN: requiring that probate court notices of acquisitions of real estate through inheritance or similar devise be recorded in a county's registry of deeds. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1172: relative to confidentiality protections for national guard sexual assault prevention and response personnel. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1173: relative to post-secondary education opportunities for inmates. (Killed)
  • HB 1175-FN: relative to the offense of use of scanning device or reencoder to defraud. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1206: clarifying the equity jurisdiction of the judicial branch family division. (Killed)
  • HB 1217: permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances. (Died on the table)
  • HB 1236-FN: relative to the use of body-worn cameras in county departments of corrections. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1240-FN: relative to the apparent use of a deadly weapon during the offense of criminal threatening. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1260-FN: relative to marriage registration forms and delayed certificates of marriage. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1279: relative to the use of physical force in defense of a person. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1299: permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances and establishing that certain biological sex distinctions do not qualify as discrimination. (Died on the table)
  • HB 1308-FN: relative to increasing the penalty for passing a stopped school bus. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1348: relative to possession of human remains for law enforcement training purposes. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1356-FN: relative 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. (Died: conferees could not agree)
  • HB 1361: relative to the procedure concerning search warrant inventories. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1363: relative to employee candidate background checks. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1365: relative to applications for licenses to carry a loaded pistol or revolver and relative to the composition of the board of dental examiners. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1366-FN: relative to military orders of protection. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1384: relative 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. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1416: establishing 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. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 1419: establishing a committee to study whether a court with specialized jurisdiction over corporate, commercial, and equitable matters should be established. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 1422: relative to the time to petition for a new trial. (Veto overridden, became law)
  • HB 1423-FN: relative 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. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 1438: enabling mental health caseworkers to report instances of animal abuse by their clients. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1442-FN: permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances. (Vetoed, override failed)
  • HB 1444-FN: relative to the purchase or acquisition of certain unmanned aircraft systems. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1447: restricting the use of certain public and private facilities on the basis of sex and establishing that such restriction does not qualify as discrimination. (Died on the table)
  • HB 1457-FN: relative to natural organic reduction of human remains. (Killed)
  • HB 1489: relative to interstate depositions and discovery. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1492-FN: relative to the regulation and appeal of motor vehicle towing from public highways and relative to the removal of abandoned vehicles by law enforcement. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • HB 1499-FN: relative 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. (Died: conferees could not agree)
  • HB 1522-FN: relative to amending and adding definitions related to the protection of persons from domestic violence and relative to the domestic violence fatality review committee. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1576-FN: relative to the enforcement of criminal restitution obligations. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1598-FN: relative to notice and proceedings for tenants and landlords engaged in eviction processes. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1633-FN: expanding the information provided to survivors of sexual assault regarding their existing rights. (Indefinitely postponed)
  • HB 1637: relative to the scheduling of hearings on certain motions to modify or revoke bail. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1651-FN: establishing sexual assault orders of protection and relative to sexual assault survivors' rights. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1665: relative to the issuance of subpoenas in administrative proceedings. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1696-FN: relative to the issuance of a summons instead of arrest. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1697-FN: exempting certain firearms and firearm accessories manufactured and retained in New Hampshire from federal regulation. (Killed)
  • HB 1709-FN: prohibiting 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. (Died when the session ended)
  • HB 1730-FN: enhancing the level of offense for certain sexual offenses. (Signed into law)
  • HB 1788-FN: holding state contracts with DEI provisions to be void as a matter of law and establishing a right of action for citizens where public entities or state agencies engage with contracts with DEI provisions. (Referred for interim study)
  • HB 1793-FN: prohibiting 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. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • CACR 8: relating to sheriffs. Providing that no person shall hold the office of county sheriff after he or she has attained the age of seventy-five years. (Failed to pass)
  • CACR 11: relating to sheriffs. Providing that there shall be no age limitation for a person to hold the office of county sheriff. (Failed to pass)
  • SB 13-FN: invalidating out-of-state driver's licenses issued to undocumented immigrants and prohibiting driver's license issuance and renewal to individuals with pending asylum claims, regardless of a grant of temporary work authorization. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 14-FN: relative to the penalty for certain fentanyl-related offenses; relative to establishing a mandatory minimum sentence for the crime of distribution of a controlled drug with death resulting; and relative to amending the penalties for the possession and use of a quantity of psilocybin for persons 18 years of age or older. (Died on the table)
  • SB 15-FN: relative to incorporating hard labor as a sentencing option for capital murder and serious sexual assaults on children, defining hard labor, establishing medical exemptions and penalties for abuse thereof, providing alternative punitive measures for legitimate medical exemptions, and authorizing jury determination of hard labor in qualifying cases. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 38-FN: relative to state recognition of biological sex. (Died on the table)
  • SB 41-FN: changing the reckless driving minimum penalties. (Killed)
  • SB 48-FN: relative to competency to stand trial for certain offenses. (Killed)
  • SB 49-FN: relative to the unlawful operation or use of unmanned aircraft systems. (Signed into law)
  • SB 53-FN: relative to natural organic reduction of human remains. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 54-FN: relative to refusal of consent to testing to determine alcohol concentration and penalties for aggravated driving while intoxicated. (Died on the table)
  • SB 58-FN: relative to venue in criminal prosecutions of distribution of a controlled drug with death resulting. (Signed into law)
  • SB 62: relative to law enforcement participation in a federal immigration program and relative to cooperation with federal immigration authorities. (Signed into law)
  • SB 71-FN: relative to cooperation with federal immigration authorities. (Killed)
  • SB 139-FN: creating a private right of action in civil rights cases. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 140-FN: establishing a domestic violence fatality review committee. (Signed into law)
  • SB 141-FN: extending the time to petition for a new trial in certain cases and relative to adding library cards and membership status to the list of confidential library user records. (Died: conferees could not agree)
  • SB 142-FN: establishing the department of children's services and juvenile justice. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 143: relative to the impaired driver care management program and recovery residences. (Signed into law)
  • SB 144-FN: authorizing the state to report mental health data for firearms background check purposes and providing for processes for confiscation of firearms following certain mental health-related court proceedings and for relief from mental health-related firearms disabilities. (Killed)
  • SB 145-FN: establishing an evidence shipping pilot program. (Signed into law)
  • SB 146-FN: relative to medical examiner's certificates and medical certification of the death record. (Signed into law)
  • SB 148-FN: prohibiting those convicted of murder from financially profiting from the death of the victim. (Signed into law)
  • SB 149-FN: relative to the crime of aggravated driving while intoxicated. (Killed)
  • SB 258-FN: establishing crimes related to the fraudulent use of gift cards. (Signed into law)
  • SB 259: creating an exception to physical attendance and quorum requirements under the right-to-know law for individuals with disabilities. (Killed)
  • SB 260: relative to access to abortion care. (Killed)
  • SB 261-FN: requiring that custodial interrogations be recorded, establishing a fund to make grants to state law enforcement agencies to purchase equipment to enable such recordings, and making an appropriation therefor. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 262-FN: relative to the penalty for trafficking in persons under 18 years of age. (Signed into law)
  • SB 263-FN: criminalizing and creating a private right of action for the facilitation, encouragement, offer, solicitation, or recommendation of certain acts or actions through a responsive generative communication to a child, and relative to the termination of tenancy at the expiration of the tenancy or lease term. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 264: relative to the therapeutic cannabis program. (Died on the table)
  • SB 265: repealing the provision related to religious use of land and structures. (Killed)
  • SB 266-FN: relative to safety and accountability of drivers under 18 years of age. (Signed into law)
  • SB 267-FN: relative to the penalty for engaging in prostitution as a patron. (Signed into law)
  • SB 268: permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances. (Vetoed, override failed)
  • SB 269: removing references to matrimonial age and time waivers in the vital records act. (Signed into law)
  • SB 270: relative to allowing owners to gather items necessary for work from impounded vehicles. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 289-FN: relative to use and preservation of body-worn camera recordings in certain matters. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 290-FN: relative to the definition of "torture" in animal abuse cases. (Died on the table)
  • SB 300-FN: criminalizing the creation of child intimate visual representations. (Signed into law)
  • SB 409-FN: relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer and relative to liability of governmental units. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 410: relative to possession of human remains for law enforcement training purposes. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 411: relative to the procedure concerning search warrant inventories. (Signed into law)
  • SB 414: relative to enforcement of marital property settlements. (Killed)
  • SB 459: exempting classification of individuals based on biological sex from the definition of an unlawful discriminatory practice in certain limited circumstances. (Killed)
  • SB 460-FN: prohibiting tier III criminal offenders from being present in designated child safety zones absent a legitimate purpose. (Died: conferees could not agree)
  • SB 461: relative to the definition of hemp. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 462: relative to the right of therapeutic cannabis patients to purchase, possess, and transfer firearms in accordance with state law. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 463-FN: relative to possession of firearms in safe school zones. (Killed)
  • SB 464-FN: relative to civil rights enforcement. (Became law unsigned)
  • SB 465-FN: classifying xylazine as a schedule III controlled drug. (Killed)
  • SB 466-FN: relative to the possession of a firearm without a serial number. (Died on the table)
  • SB 467-FN: relative to the penalty for certain fentanyl-related offenses and establishing a mandatory minimum sentence for the crime of distribution of a controlled drug with death resulting. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 468: relative to enabling alternative treatment centers to operate a greenhouse cultivation location. (Veto overridden, became law)
  • SB 479-FN: allowing alternative treatment centers to operate for profit. (Died on the table)
  • SB 485-FN: relative to the licensure, regulation and taxation of hemp-based derivative products. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 512-FN: relative to fees to annul criminal records related to charges that do not result in conviction. (Signed into law)
  • SB 519-FN: relative to the use of unmanned aerial systems. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 521-FN: relative to unauthorized camping on private property. (Killed)
  • SB 551-FN: relative to legal protections for legal reproductive health care services. (Killed)
  • SB 552: permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances. (Vetoed, override failed)
  • SB 553-FN: relative to penalties for attempting to elude pursuit by law enforcement. (Died on the table)
  • SB 554: repealing the limitation of liability for certain design features of firearms. (Killed)
  • SB 555-FN: relative to critical risk protection orders. (Killed)
  • SB 556-FN: including syringes and similar medical devices in the definition of special waste for purposes of solid waste management and making the disposal of such special waste a felony. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 557-FN: making 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. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 558: relative to the appointment of the youth development center claims administrator. (Died on the table)
  • SB 617: relative to the regulation and appeal of motor vehicle towing from public highways and relative to the removal of abandoned vehicles by law enforcement. (Signed into law)
  • SB 618-FN: relative to the penalties for repeat speeding offenders. (Referred for interim study)
  • SB 619-FN: establishing procedures for expedited court hearings and disposition of confiscated animals. (Signed into law)
  • SB 620-FN: relative to refusal of consent to testing to determine alcohol concentration and penalties for aggravated driving while intoxicated. (Signed into law)
  • SB 621-FN: establishing a homicide cold case commission for the purpose of acting as an intermediary between the department of justice and the family of cold case homicide victims. (Killed)
  • SB 622-FN: relative to the offense of identity fraud. (Signed into law)
  • SB 623-FN: relative to requirements for law enforcement officers assisting in immigration enforcement. (Killed)
  • SB 624-FN: restricting access to certain hemp-derived products and establishing the offenses of criminal adulteration and distribution of adulterated controlled substances. (Signed into law)
  • SB 625-FN: establishing 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. (Died: conferees could not agree)
  • SB 626-FN: restricting right-to-know requests to persons domiciled or maintaining a permanent residence in New Hampshire and requiring proof of domicile or residency to file right-to-know requests. (Died on the table)
  • SB 648: requiring age verification by commercial entities to allow access to pornographic material. (Killed)
  • SB 650: relative to use of cannabis products for therapeutic purposes by alternative treatment centers. (Died on the table)
  • SB 651-FN-A: relative to the legalization and regulation of cannabis and making appropriations therefor. (Died on the table)
  • SB 657-FN: relative to the use of information technology and artificial intelligence systems by state agencies. (Died: the chambers did not agree on a version)
  • SB 667-FN: relative to the assault of emergency room personnel. (Signed into law)

And 2,543 bills in 18 earlier terms.

Recent Meetings

  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 28, 2026 for hearings on HB 1384, HB 1419, HB 1637, HB 1665 and HB 1416.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 21, 2026 for hearings on HB 1489, HB 1124, HB 1217, HB 1447 and HB 1299.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 14, 2026 for hearings on HB 1206, HB 1361, HB 1422 and HB 1793-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 9, 2026 for hearings on HB 1279, HB 1348, HB 1173, HB 1363, HB 1438 and HB 1091.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 7, 2026 for hearings on HB 1236-FN, HB 1576-FN, HB 1130-FN, HB 1457-FN, HB 1492-FN, HB 1633-FN and HB 1003.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 2, 2026 for hearings on HB 1064-FN, HB 1236-FN, HB 1356-FN, HB 1709-FN, HB 1788-FN and HB 1442-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on March 31, 2026 for hearings on HB 1100-FN, HB 1240-FN, HB 1051, HB 1598-FN, HB 1499-FN and HB 1423-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on March 24, 2026 for hearings on HB 1260-FN, HB 1108-FN, HB 1522-FN, HB 1651-FN, HB 1696-FN and HB 767-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on March 19, 2026 for hearings on HB 1175-FN, HB 1308-FN, HB 1730-FN, HB 1040 and HB 1366-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on March 10, 2026 for hearings on HB 1697-FN, HB 1365, HB 609-FN and HB 1444-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on March 3, 2026 for hearings on HB 1172, SB 617 and HB 1156-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on February 17, 2026 for hearings on CACR 11, HB 54-FN, SB 657-FN, SB 667-FN and HB 206-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on February 12, 2026 for hearings on SB 464-FN, SB 619-FN, SB 558 and SB 414.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on February 11, 2026 for hearings on SB 552, SB 459 and SB 551-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on February 10, 2026 for hearings on SB 465-FN, SB 624-FN, SB 650, SB 557-FN, HB 186-FN-A and HB 1000.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on February 3, 2026 for hearings on SB 554, SB 467-FN, SB 626-FN and HB 510-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on January 27, 2026 for hearings on SB 556-FN, SB 462, SB 623-FN and SB 512-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on January 22, 2026 for hearings on SB 479-FN, SB 468, SB 485-FN, SB 651-FN-A and SB 461.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on January 20, 2026 for hearings on SB 460-FN, SB 625-FN, SB 466-FN, SB 555-FN and SB 463-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on January 15, 2026 for hearings on SB 553-FN, SB 618-FN, SB 620-FN and SB 621-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on January 13, 2026 for hearings on SB 409-FN, SB 410, SB 411 and SB 622-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on January 8, 2026 for hearings on SB 519-FN, SB 521-FN and SB 648.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on May 20, 2025 for a hearing on HB 57.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on May 15, 2025 for hearings on HB 57, HB 480, HB 143, HB 520 and HB 376.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on May 13, 2025 for hearings on HB 387, HB 80, HB 485, HB 337, HB 343, HB 369-FN and HB 397.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on May 6, 2025 for hearings on HB 433-FN, HB 506-FN, HB 148 and HB 191-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 29, 2025 for hearings on HB 514-FN, HB 188-FN, HB 71-FN, HB 511-FN and HB 584-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 24, 2025 for hearings on HB 66-FN, HB 687-FN, HB 733-FN and HB 666-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 22, 2025 for hearings on HB 240-FN-LOCAL, HB 670-FN, HB 616-FN and HB 88-FN.
  • The Committee on Judiciary met on April 17, 2025 for hearings on HB 62-FN, HB 369-FN, HB 602 and HB 405.

Sources