Former Senator Frederick King (R - SD1)

On record 1999 to 2009. This page is their record in the New Hampshire General Court; it is not a current directory entry.

• Recorded roll call votes: Yea 118, Nay 77, Not Voting/Excused 4
• Bills sponsored: 93, 22 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

• SR 14 (2000): relative to heating oil prices and the state match requirement for the federal Weatherization Program.
• SR 13 (2000): requesting an opinion of the justices on the constitutionality of SB 462-FN-A-LOCAL "An act establishing a reformed public school financing system for ensuring educational adequacy for all children; establishing a state public education assistance system funded solely with state tax revenues, and making an appropriation therefor." (prime sponsor)
• SJR 1 (2000): concerning the status of the White Mountain National Forest within the U.S. Forest Service's forest management plan. (prime sponsor)
• SCR 6 (2000): urging the President and Congress to address the challenge of high prescription medication prices.
• SCR 5 (2000): urging the New England states and New York to consider cooperative strategies to address the challenge of the high cost of prescription medicines.
• SCR 3 (2000): rescinding the 1979 call for a federal constitutional convention.
• SB 86 (2000): relative to enforcement of the collection and payment of county taxes by the county treasurer. (prime sponsor)
• SB 85-FN (2000): including the judiciary as a public employer under the public employee labor relations act. (prime sponsor)
• SB 76-LOCAL (2000): ( New Title ) establishing a pilot program allowing certain economically depressed municipalities to offer tax exemptions to foster public accommodation and industrial construction. (prime sponsor)
• SB 472 (2000): relative to final authorization of electric rate reduction financing and commission action.
• SB 468 (2000): (New Title) relative to the family division of the courts and relative to the jurisdiction of the family division in Rockingham county.
• SB 465-FN-LOCAL (2000): relative to the definition of "sugar orchard" for purposes of the timber yield tax.
• SB 462-FN-A-LOCAL (2000): establishing a reformed public school financing system for ensuring educational adequacy for all children, and establishing a state public education assistance system funded solely with state tax revenues, and making an appropriation therefor. (prime sponsor)
• SB 455 (2000): relative to campgrounds. (prime sponsor)
• SB 414-FN (2000): reorganizing the divisions of the department of corrections. (prime sponsor)
• SB 391-FN (2000): relative to criminal background checks for health care workers. (prime sponsor)
• SB 383 (2000): (New Title) requiring the department of health and human services and insurers to make prompt payments.
• SB 377 (2000): relative to peer support programs within the department of health and human services. (prime sponsor)
• SB 375 (2000): relative to motor vehicle dealerships. (prime sponsor)
• SB 362 (2000): relative to the length of buses and single unit vehicles. (prime sponsor)
• SB 350 (2000): adding business development to the law governing industrial development authorities. (prime sponsor)
• SB 324 (2000): relative to personal care services and providers. (prime sponsor)
• SB 229-FN-LOCAL (2000): relative to the supervision of juvenile delinquents on probation and parole and the operation and organization of the youth development center.
• SB 222-FN-A-LOCAL (2000): relative to guarantee of loans to local development organizations. (prime sponsor)
• SB 207 (2000): relative to authorizing bonds for the construction and renovation of regional vocational education centers.
• HCR 31 (2000): urging the New Hampshire congressional delegation to take action to keep the international border crossing between the United States and Canada, in the town of Pittsburg, New Hampshire, open 24 hours a day.
• HB 693-FN (2000): limiting access to certain business records.
• HB 630-FN-LOCAL (2000): relative to the Skyhaven airport transfer plan.
• HB 617-FN-A-LOCAL (2000): relative to funding and monitoring seacoast harbor issues.
• HB 579-FN (2000): relative to eligibility for unemployment benefits for certain persons commensurate with their attachment to the workforce.
• HB 536 (2000): authorizing municipalities to exempt from the local property tax personal property employed in the generation and production of electric power.
• HB 52 (2000): exempting certain currants and gooseberries resistant to the white pine blister rust organism from restrictions on planting in control areas.
• HB 457 (2000): extending the committee to study electric rate reduction financing.
• HB 1624 (2000): relative to administrative rules concerning sales of pari-mutuel pools.
• HB 1623 (2000): relative to the disclosure of customer financial information by financial institutions.
• HB 1618 (2000): relative to requiring legislative approval for mergers, acquisitions, or restructuring of certain electric utility corporations.
• HB 1614 (2000): naming 2 bridges.
• HB 1473-FN (2000): relative to the payment of certain costs to contract service providers or vendors for pending claims by the department of health and human services.
• HB 1452 (2000): (New Title) codifying the powers and duties of the joint committee on legislative facilities.
• HB 1451 (2000): establishing a committee to study the concept of a Northeastern regional compact on matters of interstate commerce.
• HB 1435 (2000): (New Title) establishing a committee to study the immediate and long-term impact of changing methodology of communications and information technology as it applies to the right-to-know law.
• HB 1406 (2000): relative to transition service.
• HB 1309 (2000): relative to wood-to-energy rate order buydowns.
• HB 1225 (2000): relative to the name of the department of fish and game.
• HB 1223 (2000): changing the name, amending the duties, and extending the reporting date of the committee to study the unclassified salary structure for state officers.
• HB 1200-FN (2000): (3rd New Title) relative to the application of education property tax hardship relief to estate planning trusts and relative to eligibility for hardship relief.
• CACR 33 (2000): relating to meetings of the legislature. Providing that the legislature shall assemble biennially.
• SR 9 (1999): urging the President and Congress to extend the Older Americans Act for a 3-year period.
• SR 6 (1999): a resolution expressing shock and sympathy to the people of Littleton, Colorado over the killing and injuring of students at Columbine High School on April 20, 1999.
• SR 5 (1999): urging Congress to authorize construction of the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. to begin immediately.
• SCR 1 (1999): urging the supreme court to issue a prompt ruling on certain specific issues transferred to the court by the public utilities commission on February 20, 1998.
• SB 62-FN-A-LOCAL (1999): relative to the acquisition of Umbagog Lake Campground in Cambridge, New Hampshire, and making an appropriation therefor. (prime sponsor)
• SB 47-FN (1999): (New Title) relative to restoring certain leave time for a conservation officer injured while on duty on August 19, 1997. (prime sponsor)
• SB 20 (1999): (2nd New Title) relative to soliciting or selling tickets to entertainment or sports events on public ways. (prime sponsor)
• SB 194-FN-A (1999): dedicating certain sums in the moose management fund for the payment for damage done by moose to certain trees. (prime sponsor)
• SB 193-FN (1999): relative to holiday pay for certain state employees.
• SB 169-FN-A (1999): establishing a commission to study the department of health and human services and making an appropriation therefor.
• SB 157 (1999): clarifying that a prisoner's right to vote absentee is in his or her town or city of former residence.
• SB 156 (1999): (New Title) granting the commissioner of transportation authority to layout and approve the construction of a restricted use driveway onto a public highway in Canterbury and creating a legislative study committee to consider options for addressing the development of major projects which have statewide or significant regional impacts, such as the New Hampshire International Speedway. (prime sponsor)
• SB 150 (1999): making certain reference changes to the department of youth development services.
• SB 145-FN-A (1999): relative to state financial aid for state fairs, and making an appropriation therefor.
• SB 129-LOCAL (1999): (New Title) requiring school districts to disclose any reimbursements received to offset special education expenditures.
• SB 125 (1999): (New Title) placing restrictions on name changes for certain felons.
• SB 122 (1999): allowing certain prisoners to earn good conduct credits reducing such person's minimum sentence.
• SB 12-FN-A (1999): relative to the World War II memorial campaign and making an appropriation therefor.
• HJR 7 (1999): supporting the continued management of the White Mountain National Forest for multiple uses as a part of the National Forest System.
• HCR 9 (1999): (New Title) encouraging greater health care choices for Medicaire eligible citizens throughout New Hampshire.
• HCR 4 (1999): urging the U.S. Secretary of Transportation to include U.S. Route 2 as a border corridor highway.
• HCR 11 (1999): urging Congress and the Internal Revenue Service to modify tax laws to broaden the ability of taxpayers to make tax-deductible contributions to Nuclear Decommissioning Reserve Funds.
• HB 605-FN (1999): (New Title) affirming sovereign immunity for the state and its political subdivisions as it relates to the "year 2000 problem."
• HB 59-FN (1999): relative to upgrading a portion of U.S. Route 3.
• HB 544 (1999): relative to limitations on landowner liability.
• HB 464 (1999): (2nd New Title) relative to electric rate reduction financing and relative to the duties of the public utilities commission.
• HB 325 (1999): prohibiting "cramming" in telecommunications billing.
• HB 318 (1999): (New Title) relative to recovery of costs in utility proceedings and relative to the appointment of public utilities commissioners.
• HB 308 (1999): relative to the venue of actions against municipalities.
• HB 281-A (1999): making a capital appropriation for the expansion of veterans' home facilities.
• HB 274-FN (1999): relative to the office of the consumer advocate.
• HB 240 (1999): (New Title) prohibiting the introduction of wolf populations to the state of New Hampshire.
• HB 222 (1999): preempting local regulation of biosolids or sludge disposal by landfilling or landspreading.
• HB 220-FN-LOCAL (1999): repealing the excavation tax and excavation activity tax.
• HB 219 (1999): banning certain uses of artificial light to take wildlife.
• HB 100-FN-LOCAL (1999): adopting certain interim provisions as a result of the Claremont decision to enable municipalities to continue to fund education.
• SR 4 (1998): requesting an opinion of the justices on the constitutionality of HB 1280-LOCAL, as amended. (prime sponsor)
• SR 3 (1998): requesting an opinion of the justices on the constitutionality of SB 508-FN. (prime sponsor)
• HR 15 (1997): urging that there be statewide access to Channel 9 (WMUR) as the official disaster reporting station for New Hampshire.
• HJR 2 (1997): urging the members of Congress to support and pass the Family Forestland Preservation Tax Act.
• HCR 11 (1997): relative to the preservation and revitalization of New Hampshire's rail-based corridors of commerce.
• HJR 22 (1996): (New Title) urging the New Hampshire congressional delegation to review the significant economic impact of the implementation of the Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Refuge.
• HCR 29 (1996): encouraging gun safety education programs for children.
• HCR 27 (1996): (2nd New Title) urging Congress to reauthorize certain aspects of the Safe Drinking Water Act.
• HJR 3 (1995): urging the members of Congress to implement the recommendations of the Northern Forest Lands Council.
• HJR 2 (1995): urging the members of the New Hampshire legislature to consider and support the recommendations of the Northern Forest Lands Council Study Committee.

Recent Votes

• October 22, 2009: CACR17, Order to 3rd Reading3/5 Necessary — Yea
• July 12, 2000: SB153, Notwithstanding the Governor's veto shall the bill pass — Yea
• July 12, 2000: SB468, Notwithstanding the governor's veto shall the bill pass — Nay
• July 12, 2000: HB235, Notwithstanding the governor's veto shall the bill pass — Yea
• July 12, 2000: HB542, Notwithstanding the governor's veto shall the bill pass — Yea
• July 12, 2000: HB648, Notwithstanding the governor's veto shall the bill pass — Yea
• July 12, 2000: HB1343, Notwithstanding the governor's veto shall the bill pass — Yea
• July 12, 2000: HB1343, upholding the ruling of the chair — Yea
• May 31, 2000: SB472, Committee of Conference Report Fraser/Cohen — Yea
• May 31, 2000: HB628, Committee Of Conference Report Roberge/Fraser — Yea
• May 18, 2000: HB1510, Inexpedient to Legislate Brown/Francoeur — Yea
• May 18, 2000: HB1548, Ought to Pass Francoeur/Pignatelli — Nay
• May 18, 2000: HB1240, Floor Amendment (4517) F. King/Francoeur — Yea
• May 18, 2000: HB1531, Interim Study Trombly/Gordon — Yea
• May 18, 2000: HB542, Floor Amendment (4596) Gordon/Pignatelli — Nay
• May 18, 2000: HB542, Floor Amendment (4584) Gordon/Fernald — Nay
• May 18, 2000: HB542, Floor Amendment (4594) Trombly/Klemm — Nay
• May 18, 2000: HB542, Floor Amendment ( 4571) Gordon/Pignatelli — Yea
• May 18, 2000: HB542, Ordered to third reading Trombly/McCarley — Yea
• May 18, 2000: HB1525, Ought to pass Squires/F. King — Yea
• May 18, 2000: HB1414, Floor Amendment (4583) Gordon/Francoeur — Nay
• May 18, 2000: HB1241, Ought to pass Francoeur/Squires — Nay
• May 18, 2000: HB1342, Ordered to third reading Krueger/Brown — Nay
• May 18, 2000: SB401, Concurrence Gordon/Francoeur — Yea
• May 18, 2000: SB419, Committee of Conference Francoeur/Trombly — Nay
• May 18, 2000: HB1525, Ought to Pass Roberge/Larsen — Yea
• May 3, 2000: SB472, Committee Amendment (4333) Fraser/McCarley — Yea
• May 3, 2000: SB466, Interim study Hollingworth/Disnard — Yea
• April 27, 2000: HB1253, Ought to pass Larsen/Krueger — Not Voting/Excused
• April 27, 2000: HB1621, Ought to pass Francoeur/Squires — Not Voting/Excused
• April 20, 2000: HB1410, Laid on the table Pignatelli/F. King — Yea
• April 20, 2000: HCR24, Ordered to third reading Wheeler/Trombly — Yea
• April 20, 2000: SB459, Ought to pass Fraser/Russman — Yea
• April 20, 2000: SB329, Floor Amendment (4200) Francoeur/Fernald — Nay
• April 13, 2000: HJR25, Ought to pass Francoeur/Krueger — Nay
• April 13, 2000: SB459, Ordered to third reading Francoeur/Fraser — Nay
• April 13, 2000: HB522, Ordered to third reading Francoeur/Krueger — Yea
• April 6, 2000: HB542, Floor Amendment (4033) Francoeur/Pignatelli — Yea
• April 6, 2000: HB542, Laid on the Table F. King/Gordon — Nay
• April 6, 2000: SB401, Ordered to third reading Wheeler/Larson — Yea
• April 6, 2000: SB132, Floor Amendment (3936) Francoeur/Johnson — Yea
• March 30, 2000: SB379, Ought to pass Wheeler/Trombly — Nay
• March 30, 2000: SB399, Ordered to third reading Trombly/Wheeler — Yea
• March 30, 2000: HB542, Laid on the table Francoeur/Trombly — Yea
• March 30, 2000: HB542, Ought to pass Gordon/Roberge — Nay
• March 30, 2000: HB542, Special order Trombly/Gordon — Yea
• March 23, 2000: SB307, Committee Amendment (3804) Wheeler/Cohen — Yea
• March 23, 2000: SB307, Ordered to third reading Wheeler/Cohen — Yea
• March 23, 2000: SB373, Committee Amendment (3841) Disnard/Wheeler — Nay
• March 23, 2000: SB322, Ought to pass Trombly/Wheeler — Yea
• March 23, 2000: SB323, Committee Amendment (3843) Wheeler/Gordon — Yea
• March 23, 2000: SB405, Committee Amendment (3895) Roberge/Disnard — Nay
• March 23, 2000: SR14, Adoption of the resolution Trombly/Larsen — Yea
• March 16, 2000: SB409, Ordered to third reading Francoeur/ Brown — Yea
• March 16, 2000: SB361, Ought to Pass F. King/Francoeur — Nay
• March 16, 2000: SB447, Ordered to third reading Trombly/Pignatelli — Nay
• March 16, 2000: SB419, Floor Amendment (3811) Francoeur/Fraser — Yea
• March 16, 2000: SB419, Ordered to third reading Pignatelli/Francoeur — Nay
• March 16, 2000: SB427, Inexpedient to legislate Trombly/Francoeur — Yea
• March 16, 2000: HB235, Substitute Motion ought to pass Gordon/Roberge — Nay
• March 16, 2000: HB235, Floor Amendment (3818) Francoeur/Gordon — Nay
• March 16, 2000: SB132, Taken off the table Francoeur/Fernald — Yea
• March 16, 2000: SB430, Laid on the table Gordon/F. King — Nay
• March 16, 2000: SB430, Inexpedient to legislate F. King/Trombly — Yea
• March 9, 2000: SB365, Committee Amendment (3618) Roberge/Francoeur — Yea
• March 9, 2000: CACR38, Ordered to third reading — Nay
• March 9, 2000: SB337, Amendment Adopted (3643) Roberge/Trombly — Nay
• February 10, 2000: CACR23, Floor Amendment (3411) Trombly/Brown — Yea
• February 10, 2000: CACR23, Final Passage — Yea
• February 3, 2000: HB690, Ought To Pass Francoeur/McCarley — Nay
• February 3, 2000: SB219, Ordered to Third Reading Francoeur/Brown — Nay
• February 3, 2000: SB219, Inexpedient to Legislate Trombly/McCarley — Yea
• February 3, 2000: SB219, Laid on the Table Russman/Trombly — Nay
• February 3, 2000: CACR20, Ordered to third reading — Yea
• February 3, 2000: SB44, Ordered to third reading Francoeur/Wheeler — Nay
• February 3, 2000: SB44, Inexpedient to legislate Wheeler/Fernald — Yea
• February 3, 2000: HB542, Laid on the table Francoeur/Pignatelli — Yea
• February 3, 2000: SB203, Laid on the table Francoeur/Trombly — Yea
• February 3, 2000: CACR20, Final Passage — Yea
• January 13, 2000: HB366, Ought to Pass Francoeur/Trombly — Nay
• January 13, 2000: HB366, Inexpedient to Legislate Trombly/Francoeur — Yea
• January 13, 2000: SB144, Inexpedient to Legislate Disnard/Trombly — Yea
• November 3, 1999: HB625, Re-Refer Disnard/Francouer — Yea
• November 3, 1999: HB704, Re-referGordon/Pignatelli — Nay
• November 3, 1999: HB704, Order to Third ReadingWheeler/Pignatelli — Yea
• November 3, 1999: HB999, Order to Third ReadingFrancoeur/Larsen — Yea
• November 3, 1999: HB625, Committee of Conference report — Nay
• November 3, 1999: HB109, Rerefer back to Committee — Yea
• October 22, 1999: HB109, Floor Amendment (2163)F. King/Klemm — Yea
• October 22, 1999: HB109, Floor Amendment (2166)Pignatelli/Cohen — Yea
• October 22, 1999: CACR16, Order to 3rd Reading3/5 Necessary — Yea
• October 22, 1999: CACR16, Final Passage3/5 Necessary — Yea
• October 22, 1999: CACR16, Final Passage3/5 Necessary — Yea
• October 22, 1999: CACR17, Final Passage3/5 Necessary — Yea
• October 19, 1999: HCR10, Ought to Pass Trombly/D'Allesandro — Yea
• October 19, 1999: HB743, Ought to PassKlemm/F King — Yea
• July 1, 1999: HB661, Ought to PassBrown/Krueger — Nay
• June 29, 1999: HB341, Committee Amendment (1772)Francoeur/Roberge — Nay
• June 29, 1999: HB341, Order to 3rd ReadingF. King/Francoeur — Yea
• June 29, 1999: HB633, Rerefer to CommitteeFrancoeur/Trombly — Yea

And 99 earlier votes.

Sources

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