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MLA
“Former Rep. David Cote (D - Hills 3).” Granite Record, https://graniterecord.org/legislator/david-cote-hills-3. Accessed 19 Oct. 2026.
APA
Granite Record. (n.d.). Former Rep. David Cote (D - Hills 3). Retrieved 19 Oct. 2026, from https://graniterecord.org/legislator/david-cote-hills-3
Chicago
Granite Record. “Former Rep. David Cote (D - Hills 3).” Accessed 19 Oct. 2026. https://graniterecord.org/legislator/david-cote-hills-3.
BibTeX
@misc{legislator-david-cote-hills-3, title = {Former Rep. David Cote (D - Hills 3)}, howpublished = {Granite Record}, url = {https://graniterecord.org/legislator/david-cote-hills-3}, note = {Accessed 19 Oct. 2026} }

Former Representative David Cote (D - Hills 3)

On record 1999 to 2022. This page is their record in the New Hampshire General Court; it is not a current directory entry.

  • Recorded roll call votes: Not Voting/Excused 1,250, Not Voting/Not Excused 35, Yea 1,857, Nay 1,354
  • Bills sponsored: 97, 17 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

  • HR 8 (2023): urging Congress to enact legislation regulating and banning certain semi-automatic assault weapons and large capacity ammunition feeding devices.
  • HB 61 (2023): relative to teaching on discrimination in the public schools and discrimination in public workplaces.
  • HB 50-FN-LOCAL (2023): (New Title) relative to an appropriation for the unfunded accrued liability of the New Hampshire retirement system.
  • SB 427-FN (2022): modifying the absentee voter registration process, absentee ballot application, and absentee ballot voting process.
  • SB 254 (2022): apportioning executive council districts.
  • SB 253 (2022): apportioning state senate districts.
  • SB 252 (2022): relative to information on property tax bills.
  • SB 2 (2022): allowing the preprocessing of absentee ballots for certain 2021 elections and allowing for the postponement of annual town meetings in calendar year 2021 where concerns exist during the COVID-19 health emergency.
  • HB 1650 (2022): relative to mileage for members of the legislature.
  • HB 1638 (2022): relative to grievances under the right to freedom from discrimination in public workplaces and education.
  • HB 1576-FN (2022): repealing the law relative to certain discrimination in public workplaces and education.
  • HB 1443 (2022): proclaiming the first Monday of March as COVID-19 Victims and Survivors Memorial Day.
  • HB 1417-FN-LOCAL (2022): relative to payment by the state of a portion of retirement system contributions of political subdivision employers.
  • HB 1357 (2022): relative to land acknowledgment.
  • HB 1090 (2022): relative to teaching on discrimination in the public schools.
  • HB 1014 (2022): allowing public meetings to be conducted virtually.
  • SB 47 (2021): modifying the absentee voter registration process, absentee ballot application, and absentee ballot voting process.
  • HB 181 (2021): relative to the local option for operation of sports book retail locations.
  • SB 757 (2020): relative to the local option for operation of sports book retail locations.
  • HCR 8 (2020): celebrating August 26, 2020 as the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment, which guarantees that the right to vote shall not be denied on the basis of sex.
  • HCR 3 (2019): relative to welcoming communities.
  • SB 439 (2018): repealing the authority to share voter information or data with other states.
  • HB 1433 (2018): requiring disclosure of federal income tax returns by presidential and vice-presidential candidates.
  • SB 194-FN (2017): authorizing online voter registration.
  • SB 108 (2017): relative to absentee ballot applications.
  • SB 107 (2017): establishing an independent redistricting commission.
  • HB 629-FN (2017): (New Title) establishing a preference for the appointment of the child's grandparent as guardian of the minor in certain cases and making an appropriation to the department of health and human services.
  • HB 594-FN-LOCAL (2017): establishing a registry for persons convicted of animal cruelty. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 203-FN-A (2017): establishing an independent redistricting commission. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 507-FN (2016): authorizing online voter registration.
  • SB 346-FN-LOCAL (2016): relative to hours of polling.
  • HB 1564-FN-A (2016): establishing an independent redistricting commission. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1482 (2016): (New Title) relative to the Interstate Voter Registration Crosscheck Program.
  • SB 92 (2015): establishing a committee to study public access to political campaign information.
  • HB 503 (2015): relative to presidential primary ballots.
  • HB 304 (2015): establishing a committee to study public access to political campaign information.
  • HR 21 (2014): expressing support for the right of residents of the District of Columbia to be fully represented in the Congress of the United States of America.
  • HR 26 (2012): expressing support for admitting the District of Columbia as the fifty-first State of the United States of America.
  • HB 1127 (2012): relative to barbering apprentices.
  • SB 72-FN-LOCAL (2010): consolidating cemetery boards of trustees in Nashua.
  • SB 439 (2010): making technical corrections and changes to court sites and names.
  • SB 438 (2010): relative to procedures in small claims actions.
  • SB 437 (2010): relative to the authority of district court justices to issue emergency orders in any district court.
  • HB 682-FN (2010): relative to court security and court security officers. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 677-FN (2010): allowing part-time district court justices and probate court judges to sit as senior active status judges upon retirement. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 609-FN-A (2010): establishing a judicial branch information technology fund. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 379 (2010): exempting certain meetings concerning collective bargaining from the right-to-know law. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 88 (2009): relative to recommendations of marital masters.
  • SB 87-LOCAL (2009): changing the timing of payment of fine revenue from district court clerks to municipalities.
  • SB 70-FN (2009): authorizing the office of mediation and arbitration within the judicial branch to provide pre-suit alternative dispute resolution services.
  • SB 54 (2009): eliminating the reference to per diem compensation of probate judges presiding over involuntary admissions hearings.
  • SB 53 (2009): establishing professional guardians and removing the oath requirement in annual reports of the guardian.
  • SB 52 (2009): making technical corrections to laws relative to courts and court procedures.
  • SB 51 (2009): requiring confidentiality of jurors' addresses and the file in an involuntary admission proceeding.
  • SB 106-FN (2009): (2nd New Title) establishing a program for mediation of civil writs in the district court and funding the program with a surcharge on the filing fee for civil writs.
  • HR 3 (2009): distribution of House publications. (prime sponsor)
  • HJR 3 (2009): recognizing the historic milestone represented by the New Hampshire senate being the first legislative body in the United States with women as the majority of its members.
  • HB 655-FN (2009): extending senior active status to judges over 70 years of age. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 344-FN (2009): establishing the number of associate justices of the superior court. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 310-FN (2009): (New Title) relative to reimbursement of mileage for judges and marital masters and relative to civil marriage and civil unions. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 285-FN (2009): authorizing the supreme court to establish a fee to be imposed when a court extends the time for payment of a fine. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 263-FN-LOCAL (2009): eliminating the charge against the state for sheriffs' service of process for indigent plaintiffs. (prime sponsor)
  • CACR 6 (2009): relating to clerks of the probate court. Providing that clerks of the probate court shall be appointed instead of elected.
  • SB 484 (2008): (New Title) establishing a commission to study the sentencing, incarceration, and recidivism of criminal offenders in order to enhance public safety and improve the criminal justice system's cost effectiveness.
  • SB 483 (2008): establishing a committee to study in-home intervention and counseling services for families and children charged with a crime or designated in need of services by the juvenile court.
  • SB 401 (2008): relative to recommendations of marital masters.
  • SB 335 (2008): allowing certain judges to terminate membership in the judicial retirement plan and elect senior active status.
  • HB 786-FN (2008): relative to compensation for retired full-time justices for service after retirement. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 683 (2008): relative to nominations by party committees. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 577-FN (2008): establishing the number of associate justices of the superior court. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 75-FN (2007): (2nd New Title) relative to establishing a New Hampshire rail transit authority that will have responsibility for developing and providing commuter rail and related public rail transportation services in New Hampshire.
  • SB 203 (2007): relative to the use of the English language in writs and other court documents.
  • HB 394-FN (2007): relative to notice to defendants in small claims actions. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 331 (2006): relative to certain small loans.
  • SB 284-FN (2006): ( New Title ) establishing a third full-time justice position in the Manchester, Nashua, and Concord District Courts.
  • HB 474 (2005): establishing a commission to study the accessible housing needs and available financial assistance resources for individuals with disabilities.
  • HB 393 (2005): (New Title) establishing a committee to study methods for requiring employers to permit voluntary and paid on-call emergency first responders to respond to calls.
  • HB 183 (2005): relative to the nomination of political candidates.
  • HB 726-FN (2004): relative to enforcement of spousal support orders by the department of health and human services.
  • HB 1419 (2004): relative to the dispensing of noncontrolled prescription drugs by registered nurses in certain facilities under contract with the department of health and human services.
  • SB 56-FN (2003): relative to parking for persons with disabilities.
  • HB 744 (2003): relative to motor vehicle accidents involving uninsured motorists.
  • HB 360-FN-A-LOCAL (2003): (New Title) establishing a civil legal services fund consisting of court filing fee surcharges for the purpose of establishing and operating a New Hampshire Legal Assistance office in Nashua and relative to a New Hampshire Legal Assistance pilot project on serving the near-poor.
  • HB 257 (2003): relative to nomination of political candidates.
  • HB 409 (2002): relative to qualification for admission to the New Hampshire bar.
  • HB 282-FN-LOCAL (2002): enabling political subdivision employers to establish minimum hours of service for optional membership in the retirement system by political subdivision employees.
  • HB 1238 (2002): requiring seating accommodations in retail establishments.
  • HB 1237 (2002): relative to a conflict of interest policy for persons having a substantial interest in grants awarded by or contracts with a state agency.
  • SB 84 (2001): relative to funeral processions.
  • HJR 3 (2001): encouraging the preservation of the system of locks on the Merrimack River.
  • HB 751 (2001): authorizing an advisory committee and establishing a conflict of interest policy regarding grant awards from the health care fund.
  • HB 1557-FN-A (2000): increasing the cigarette tax.
  • HB 1484-FN-A-LOCAL (2000): establishing a 5 percent tax on gambling winnings as a source of funding public education.
  • HB 112-FN-A (1999): (8th New Title) increasing the tobacco tax and dedicating a portion of tobacco settlement funds to a tobacco use prevention fund.
  • CACR 25 (1999): relating to the election of governor, executive councilors, and senators. Providing that the governor, executive councilors, and senators shall be elected every 4 years.
  • HCR 26 (1994): rescinding the 1979 call for a federal constitutional convention.
  • HR 4 (1993): relative to taping of all sessions of the House for use in confirming permanent journal.

Recent Votes

  • September 15, 2022: HB52, Veto Override — Not Voting/Excused
  • September 15, 2022: HB275, Veto Override — Not Voting/Excused
  • September 15, 2022: HB319, Veto Override — Not Voting/Excused
  • September 15, 2022: HB1022, Veto Override — Not Voting/Excused
  • September 15, 2022: HB1131, Veto Override — Not Voting/Excused
  • September 15, 2022: HB1454, Veto Override — Not Voting/Excused
  • September 15, 2022: HB1625, Veto Override — Not Voting/Excused
  • September 15, 2022: Rules Suspension — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: SB200, Adopt CofC Report — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: Rules Suspension — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: HB103, Adopt CofC Report — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: HB1431, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: HB1431, Adopt CofC Report — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: HB1431, Reconsider — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: HB1567, Adopt CofC Report — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: HB1661, Adopt CofC Report — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 26, 2022: Shall Member Continue — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 12, 2022: HB1178, Concur — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 12, 2022: HB1022, Concur — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 12, 2022: Shall Member Continue — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 12, 2022: Print Remarks — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB344, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB345, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB345, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB345, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB345, Print Remarks — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB263, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB269, Interim Study — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB200, Adopt Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB200, Adopt Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB200, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 5, 2022: SB429, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB326, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB431, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB294, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB274, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB325, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB333, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB382, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB397, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB450, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB399, Special Order — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: HB1674, Remove From Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: CACR18, Remove From Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB366, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB381, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB401, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB407, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB407, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB418, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB420, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB430, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB438, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB442, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB459, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • May 4, 2022: SB404, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB458, Adopt Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB306, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB401, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB420, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: HB172, Remove From Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: HB1506, Remove From Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB418, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB438, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB407, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB430, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB459, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB459, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB240, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB240, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB241, Adopt Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB241, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB442, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: SB376, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • April 21, 2022: Shall Member Continue — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HR17, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1093, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1401, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1666, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1478, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1349, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1064, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1473, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: CACR27, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1417, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1417, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1552, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1609, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1627, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1627, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1627, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1627, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1647, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1661, Adopt Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1598, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 31, 2022: HB1598, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 17, 2022: HB1076, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 17, 2022: HB1165, Table — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 17, 2022: HB1165, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
  • March 17, 2022: HB1210, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused

And 4,396 earlier votes.

Sources