Representative David Luneau (D - Merr 9)

• Represents: Bow, Hopkinton
• Committees: Education Funding
• Recorded roll call votes: Yea 1,357, Nay 1,320, Not Voting/Not Excused 11, Not Voting/Excused 145
• Bills sponsored: 200, 69 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

• HB 772-FN (2026): establishing a foundation opportunity budget program for funding public education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 742-FN-A (2026): requiring catastrophic special education state aid funding to be drawn from the education trust fund. (prime sponsor)
• HB 734-FN (2026): relative to the state education property tax and the low- and moderate-income homeowners property tax relief program.
• HB 665-FN-A (2026): relative to eligibility for free school meals.
• HB 651-FN (2026): modifying the base cost and differential aid costs of an adequate education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 431 (2026): (New Title) establishing a commission to study the costs of special education.
• HB 222-FN (2026): (New Title) repealing the requirement for a memorandum of understanding between a chartered public school and school district regarding how students with disabilities will receive special education services and updating the organizational structure of the department of corrections.
• HB 1834-FN (2026): relative to the education freedom account enrollment cap.
• HB 1823-FN (2026): requiring every school, school district, and school administrative unit to produce independent audits and financial reports to be posted publicly and sent to the department of education and the department of revenue administration.
• HB 1820-FN (2026): requiring the department of education to administer the education freedom account program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1819-FN (2026): relative to review of education freedom account service providers.
• HB 1803-FN (2026): rendering a recipient of an education tax credit scholarship ineligible to receive education freedom account funds in the same program year.
• HB 1799-FN (2026): relative to required state funding for providing an opportunity for an adequate education.
• HB 1787-FN (2026): modifying the statewide education property tax.
• HB 1729-FN-A (2026): relative to the creation of a centralized enterprise resource planning service, and making an appropriation therefor. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1648 (2026): providing property tax exemptions for qualifying residences. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1578 (2026): adds definitions and reporting requirements relative to education freedom accounts.
• HB 1557-FN (2026): modifying the state average expenditure per pupil relative to students in special education.
• HB 1409-FN (2026): modifying the deposit of revenues collected from video lottery terminals.
• HB 1399-FN (2026): making an appropriation to the Claremont school district for costs associated with a building renovation project from the revenue stabilization reserve account.
• HB 1341 (2026): establishing a committee to investigate the department of education's actions regarding school administrative unit 6. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1307 (2026): establishing a statutory commission to study the development of a statewide comprehensive civics curriculum. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1264 (2026): increasing the requirements of the education freedom savings account oversight committee and modifying the purpose of the committee.
• HB 1212 (2026): establishing a commission to review draft rules related to minimum standards for public school approval and state academic standards developed by the department of education.
• SB 176-FN (2025): relative to the state minimum hourly rate.
• HB 738-FN (2025): requiring certain non-public schools or education service providers that accept public funds to perform background checks on all employees and volunteers. (prime sponsor)
• HB 663 (2025): allowing the division of historic resources to expend moose plate funds to administer and fund grants.
• HB 637-FN (2025): relative to the reduction in the calculation of state retirement annuities at age 65 for certain group I retirement system members. (prime sponsor)
• HB 552-FN (2025): relative to coverage of children under the state retiree insurance plan.
• HB 550-FN (2025): modifying the base cost of an adequate education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 483-FN (2025): relative to the definition of a scholarship organization for purposes of the education tax credit. (prime sponsor)
• HB 402 (2025): relative to liability as taxable income of education freedom account payments. (prime sponsor)
• HB 193 (2025): relative to the maximum number of credits per course eligible for the dual and concurrent enrollment program.
• SB 444 (2024): relative to the public posting of board of education agenda items and meeting materials.
• SB 327-FN (2024): providing penalties for the assault or harassment of sports officials.
• SB 255-FN (2024): relative to the expectation of privacy.
• SB 214-FN-A (2024): establishing a department of early childhood education and relative to a pre-kindergarten pilot program.
• HB 628-FN (2024): requiring certain non-public schools or education service providers that accept public funds to perform background checks on all employees and volunteers.
• HB 601-FN-LOCAL (2024): relative to state participation in the Medicaid direct certification program for free and reduced price school meals.
• HB 542-FN-A (2024): establishing an academic research and improvement performance data analyst in the department of education.
• HB 541-FN-A-LOCAL (2024): relative to school building aid grants and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 529-FN-A-LOCAL (2024): relative to additional aid grants for schools based on free and reduced price meals and fiscal capacity disparity.
• HB 373-FN (2024): relative to billing for ambulance services.
• HB 1654-FN (2024): relative to review of education freedom account service providers. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1650-FN (2024): relative to the approval of alternative programs for granting credit leading to graduation. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1646 (2024): relative to chartered public schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL (2024): establishing a foundation opportunity budget program for funding public education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1476-FN (2024): relative to charter school memorandums of understanding. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1453 (2024): relative to degree granting authority of certain institutions of higher education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1452-FN (2024): relative to credentials for the position of superintendent of schools and school business officer. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1292-FN (2024): (New Title) relative to coverage of children under the state retiree insurance plan and relative to federal immigration enforcement. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1128-FN (2024): relative to the definition of a scholarship organization for purposes of the education tax credit. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1071 (2024): relative to the right to repair certain educational technology.
• SB 265-FN-A (2023): making an appropriation for the multi-tiered system of support for children's mental health.
• HB 629-FN (2023): establishing a student bill of rights.
• HB 626-FN (2023): requiring the department of education to administer the education freedom account. (prime sponsor)
• HB 621-FN (2023): relative to funds of the education freedom accounts program after termination of a student's participation and responsibilities of the scholarship organization. (prime sponsor)
• HB 603-FN (2023): relative to education service providers under the education freedom accounts program.
• HB 573-FN-A-LOCAL (2023): limiting education freedom account funding to budgeted amounts. (prime sponsor)
• HB 536 (2023): (New Title) relative to the chartered public school joint legislative oversight committee, and relative to chartered public school use of unused district facilities.
• HB 446 (2023): relative to participation in the education freedom accounts program by students with disabilities.
• HB 435 (2023): relative to relief aid calculation in determining grants for adequate education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 432-FN (2023): relative to participation in the education freedom accounts program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 430-FN-LOCAL (2023): relative to applications for the education freedom accounts program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 371 (2023): establishing a commission to evaluate and recommend standards for public schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 222-FN (2023): to require the use of seat belts during the operation of motor vehicles.
• SB 444-FN (2022): relative to childhood adverse experiences treatment and prevention.
• SB 44 (2022): (New Title) establishing the New Hampshire workforce pathway program.
• SB 433 (2022): relative to online access to state information on economic relief disbursements.
• SB 428-FN-A (2022): establishing a scholarship fund for certain small businesses applying for loans from the capital access program administered by the New Hampshire business finance authority.
• SB 416-FN (2022): relative to behavioral health assessment and treatment for children in out-of-home placements.
• SB 404-FN (2022): establishing a supplemental nutrition assistance program.
• SB 403-FN-A (2022): re-establishing the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Farmers Market Nutrition Program.
• SB 326-FN (2022): (New Title) relative to developing a plan to create the office of early childhood.
• SB 237-FN (2022): relative to participation in the education freedom account program.
• SB 235 (2022): relative to the authority to offer multiple education instruction options.
• SB 233-FN (2022): relative to water bottle filling stations in schools.
• SB 145-FN-LOCAL (2022): relative to a temporary change in the formula for school funding.
• HB 623-FN-LOCAL (2022): relative to education funding. (prime sponsor)
• HB 594-FN (2022): relative to the school building aid program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 504-FN-LOCAL (2022): relative to the state education property tax and the low and moderate income homeowners property tax relief program.
• HB 472 (2022): relative to retroactive denials of previously paid claims.
• HB 343 (2022): relative to billing for ambulance services.
• HB 1684-FN-A-LOCAL (2022): limiting education freedom account funding to budgeted amounts. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1683-FN-LOCAL (2022): repealing the education freedom account program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1680-FN (2022): establishing a foundation opportunity budget program for funding public education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1672 (2022): relative to misuse of education freedom account funds. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1622-FN (2022): (New Title) relative to notice that a health care provider is no longer accepting new patients and relative to mental health parity. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1584-FN (2022): establishing a capital improvement grant program for the benefit of state fairs and agricultural fairs.
• HB 1524-FN (2022): establishing a national service alumni attraction and retention fund.
• HB 1355 (2022): requiring the scholarship organization to refer suspected cases of misuse of funds or fraud in the education freedom account program to the attorney general. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1283 (2022): relative to liability as taxable income of education freedom account payments. (prime sponsor)
• SB 158-FN-LOCAL (2021): relative to the formula for funding an adequate education.
• HB 449 (2021): relative to the repair of home appliances. (prime sponsor)
• HB 202 (2021): relative to school lunch payment policies.
• SJR 1 (2020): prohibiting the implementation of certain rules of the board of education.
• SB 733-FN (2020): relative to penalties for schools that fail to file certain reports with the department of education.
• SB 684-FN (2020): relative to Medicaid to schools.
• SB 675 (2020): relative to school board expenditure of year-end fund balances.
• SB 573 (2020): relative to criminal threats to school safety.
• SB 569 (2020): relative to the borrowing authority of the university system of New Hampshire.
• SB 563 (2020): relative to authorizing the issuance of bonds or notes by a municipality.
• SB 558 (2020): extending the reporting date of the commission to study school funding.
• SB 556 (2020): relative to violence in schools.
• SB 222-FN (2020): relative to licensure of pharmacy benefits managers.
• HB 717-FN (2020): prohibiting prescription drug manufacturers from offering coupons or discounts to cover insurance copayments or deductibles.
• HB 712-FN (2020): relative to a family and medical leave insurance program.
• HB 685-FN (2020): (Second New Title) relative to insurance plans that cover maternity benefits. (prime sponsor)
• HB 590-FN (2020): (New Title) relative to the authority of the New Hampshire attorney general to enforce certain consumer protection laws. (prime sponsor)
• HB 559 (2020): (New Title) relative to point of sale bags.
• HB 536-FN (2020): adding biometric information to the consumer protection act. (prime sponsor)
• HB 462-FN (2020): relative to digital electronic product repair. (prime sponsor)
• HB 233 (2020): relative to the group and individual health insurance market.
• HB 184-FN (2020): relative to the calculation of kindergarten students in the average daily membership and repealing prorated kindergarten funding based on Keno revenues. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1701-FN (2020): (New Title) relative to the recycling of film plastics.
• HB 1691-FN-LOCAL (2020): relative to kindergarten adequate education grants. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1557-FN-A (2020): establishing a value added grant matching fund for New Hampshire agricultural producers. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1532 (2020): (New Title) establishing a committee to review and propose initiatives to implement the recommendations of the 2020 forest resources plan.
• HB 1509 (2020): relative to emergency threat protection orders for individuals at post secondary educational institutions. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1505 (2020): relative to compensation of college athletes.
• HB 1484 (2020): relative to retroactive denials of previously paid claims.
• HB 1435 (2020): (New Title) relative to the powers of the state board of education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1329 (2020): relative to school records retention and disposition. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1328 (2020): relative to a change of school or assignment due to manifest educational hardship. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1327 (2020): relative to the authority of the department of education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1206 (2020): relative to the membership of the state board of education. (prime sponsor)
• SB 55 (2019): authorizing the Harris Center for Conservation Education to issue decals for multi-use decal plates.
• SB 276-FN-A (2019): relative to career readiness credentials for high school students.
• SB 206 (2019): excluding the cost of lobbying and political activity from the rates of public utilities.
• SB 193-FN (2019): prohibiting the sale of certain furniture and carpeting with flame retardant chemicals.
• SB 165 (2019): relative to net energy metering by low-moderate income community solar projects.
• SB 139 (2019): establishing a committee to study options for lowering student debt.
• SB 12-FN-A (2019): establishing the New Hampshire college graduate retention incentive partnership program and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 720-FN (2019): relative to part time employment of retired community college system faculty.
• HB 684-FN (2019): relative to mediation of rent increases in manufactured housing parks. (prime sponsor)
• HB 649-FN (2019): relative to consumer credit corrections, consumer credit protection from fraud, and consumer credit regulatory reform. (prime sponsor)
• HB 648-FN (2019): defining and regulating service entities. (prime sponsor)
• HB 632-FN (2019): relative to the education tax credit.
• HB 577 (2019): relative to call blocking in an automated telephone dialing system. (prime sponsor)
• HB 560-FN (2019): (New Title) relative to required reporting on waste reduction.
• HB 558-FN (2019): restricting the distribution of plastic straws.
• HB 552-FN (2019): relative to transparency and standards for acquisition transactions in health care. (prime sponsor)
• HB 474 (2019): relative to principal offices of trust companies and banking and trusts insurance. (prime sponsor)
• HB 450 (2019): relative to examinations conducted by the banking department. (prime sponsor)
• HB 358 (2019): relative to combustion of wood residue at municipal waste combustors. (prime sponsor)
• SB 92 (2018): relative to the consumer complaint process at the banking department.
• SB 91 (2018): relative to the title loan default process.
• SB 540-FN (2018): (Second New Title) relative to the operation of keno games in unincorporated places and permitting keno games in cigar bars.
• SB 486 (2018): establishing a commission to study enhancing the prescription drug donation program.
• SB 481 (2018): establishing a committee to study the impact of pharmacy benefit manager operations on cost, administration, and distribution of prescription drugs.
• SB 445 (2018): designating the Warner River as a protected river.
• SB 354 (2018): (New Title) relative to disclosure of information relative to lower cost drugs under the managed care law.
• SB 197-FN-A (2018): making an appropriation to the department of justice to enforce election and lobbying laws.
• HCR 13 (2018): condemning hate crimes and any other form of racism in New Hampshire.
• HB 613-FN (2018): amending the procedures for use of segregated housing for inmates.
• HB 1809-FN (2018): (New Title) relative to balance billing under the managed care law and relative to coverage for emergency services.
• HB 1733-FN (2018): relative to digital electronic product repair.
• HB 1731-FN (2018): (New Title) relative to regulating bicycles.
• HB 1715-FN (2018): (New Title) establishing a committee to study options for tenants to dispute a rent increase in a manufactured housing park if such increase was arbitrary and unreasonable.
• HB 1700 (2018): (New Title) relative to the procedure for placing a security freeze on a consumer credit report.
• HB 1682-FN (2018): (New Title) establishing a committee to study the pervasiveness of foreclosure practices that violate state or federal law.
• HB 1643 (2018): relative to balance billing. (prime sponsor)
• HB 155-FN (2018): relative to funding for kindergarten programs. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1348 (2018): relative to the annual audit report of public charter schools.
• HB 1274 (2018): establishing a committee to study the needs of certain handicapped and disabled persons.
• SB 188-FN (2017): establishing a nonpartisan revenue estimator position in the department of administrative services.
• SB 158 (2017): relative to authorization for clinician-prescribed substance use disorder services.
• SB 157 (2017): relative to network adequacy and consumer rights under the managed care law.
• HB 644-FN-A-LOCAL (2017): extending the interest and dividends tax to capital gains, increasing exemptions from the tax, and providing for retirement system contributions on behalf of employers other than the state.
• HB 597-FN-LOCAL (2017): relative to calculating the cost of an opportunity for an adequate education and providing fiscal capacity disparity aid.
• HB 537 (2017): relative to campaign contributions.
• HB 516 (2017): relative to the time period for refiling a petition for annulment of a criminal record.
• HB 494 (2017): relative to eligibility for a chartered public school charter.
• HB 348-FN (2017): relative to registering to vote.
• HB 343 (2017): (New Title) relative to disapproval of forms and authorizing the insurance commissioner to retain certain independent specialists.
• HB 329 (2017): (New Title) establishing a committee to study balance billing and authorizing municipal ratification of certain meetings and elections. (prime sponsor)
• HB 129-FN (2017): repealing the education tax credit.
• SB 75 (2016): relative to unfair trade practices targeting veterans.
• SB 502-FN (2016): relative to the authority of the insurance commissioner to investigate violations of the Paul Wellstone and Pete Domenici Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act.
• SB 483-FN (2016): (New Title) establishing the position of chartered public school program officer in the department of education.
• SB 426 (2016): establishing an end-of-life choices study commission.
• SB 416 (2016): relative to flexible working arrangements in employment.
• SB 345 (2016): relative to the definition of agritourism.
• SB 100 (2016): relative to home heating fuel deliveries in the winter.
• HB 634-FN-A (2016): relative to applying the interest and dividends tax to trusts, increasing exemptions, and extending the tax to capital gains; and relative to homeowners property tax relief.
• HB 1664-FN (2016): (New Title) relative to contracts between carriers or pharmacy benefit managers and certain pharmacies. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1641-FN-LOCAL (2016): relative to requiring prevailing wages on state-funded public works projects.
• HB 1563-FN-LOCAL (2016): relative to funding for full-day kindergarten pupils. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1516-FN (2016): relative to balance billing. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1453 (2016): relative to qualifying medical conditions for purposes of therapeutic cannabis. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1415 (2016): relative to escape from official custody.
• HB 1349 (2016): (New Title) relative to the Merrimack county superior court.
• HB 1348 (2016): repealing the exemption for certain transactions under the consumer protection act. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1347 (2016): establishing a committee to study sharing the road with bicycles and motorcycles. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1311 (2016): relative to solitary confinement.
• HB 551-FN (2015): relative to preventing diversion of business income to tax havens.
• HB 348 (2015): allowing municipalities to adopt a property tax credit for elderly homeowners for the extent their tax bill exceeds 10 percent of income.
• HB 271 (2015): relative to possession and administration of an opioid antagonist for opioid-related overdoses.
• HB 176-FN-A-LOCAL (2015): relative to towns affected by the Merrimack River flood control compact and the Connecticut River flood control compact and making an appropriation therefor.
• CACR 10 (2015): Relating to term of office. Providing that beginning with the 2018 general election, there shall be a 4-year term of office for governor.

Recent Votes

• August 19, 2026: HB2026, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: HB221, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB232, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB396, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1072, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1097, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1102, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: HB1184, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1267, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: HB1336, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1337, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1358, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1369, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: HB1422, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: HB1442, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB396, Reconsider — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB396, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1491, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1565, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1610, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1643, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: HB1726, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: HB1766, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: SB434, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: SB468, Veto Override — Yea
• August 19, 2026: SB552, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: SB661, Veto Override — Nay
• August 19, 2026: Affirm The Report — Yea
• June 4, 2026: SB481, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 4, 2026: HB1588, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 4, 2026: HB317, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 4, 2026: HB1062, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 4, 2026: HB1279, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 4, 2026: HB155, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 4, 2026: HB1300, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 4, 2026: HB609, Table — Yea
• June 4, 2026: HB1374, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 4, 2026: HB1376, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• May 21, 2026: HB1610, Concur — Nay
• May 21, 2026: HB1358, Concur — Nay
• May 21, 2026: HB1792, Concur — Nay
• May 21, 2026: HB1336, Concur — Nay
• May 21, 2026: HB1681, Concur — Yea
• May 21, 2026: HB232, Concur — Nay
• May 21, 2026: HB1442, Concur — Nay
• May 21, 2026: Affirm The Report — Yea
• May 21, 2026: Remove From Table — Yea
• May 14, 2026: SB409, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 14, 2026: SB430, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB434, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB498, Reconsider — Yea
• May 14, 2026: SB574, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB574, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: CACR12, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: CACR12, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: CACR12, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB223, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB504, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB504, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB552, OTP — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB408, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB557, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB88, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB508, OTP — Nay
• May 14, 2026: Table — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB643, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB653, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB653, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB627, Interim Study — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB567, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB567, Table — Yea
• May 14, 2026: SB567, OTPA — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB625, ITL — Yea
• May 14, 2026: SB625, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB625, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 14, 2026: SB625, OTPA — Nay
• May 7, 2026: HB564, Concur — Nay
• May 7, 2026: SB669, Interim Study — Nay
• May 7, 2026: SB481, OTPA — Nay
• May 7, 2026: SB603, ITL — Nay
• May 7, 2026: SB501, Table — Nay
• May 7, 2026: SB520, Table — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB482, OTP — Yea
• April 23, 2026: CACR11, OTP — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB460, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB460, Table — Yea
• April 23, 2026: SB586, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• April 23, 2026: SB101, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB101, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• April 23, 2026: SB101, OTPA — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB543, ITL — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB545, ITL — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB449, ITL — Nay
• April 23, 2026: SB559, ITL — Nay
• April 9, 2026: HB349, Veto Override — Nay
• April 9, 2026: HB451, Veto Override — Yea
• April 9, 2026: HB1689, Concur — Nay
• April 9, 2026: SB620, OTPA — Yea
• April 9, 2026: Shall Member Continue — Yea
• April 9, 2026: Shall Member Continue — Not Voting/Not Excused

And 2,733 earlier votes.

Sources

• This page’s data as JSON
• This member on the General Court’s site