Former Representative Glenn Cordelli (R - Carr 7)

On record 2013 to 2025. This page is their record in the New Hampshire General Court; it is not a current directory entry.

• Recorded roll call votes: Nay 1,292, Yea 1,420, Not Voting/Excused 152, Not Voting/Not Excused 88
• Bills sponsored: 316, 89 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

• SB 34 (2026): relative to parental consent for student participation in Medicaid to schools program.
• SB 33-FN (2026): relative to the regulation of public school materials.
• HCR 11 (2026): declaring the directives of the judicial branch in the Claremont cases that the legislative and executive branches define an "adequate education," adopt "standards of accountability," and "guarantee adequate funding" of a public education are not binding on the legislative and executive branches.
• HB 748-FN (2026): establishing a local education freedom account program.
• HB 741-FN (2026): allowing parents to send their children to any school district they choose. (prime sponsor)
• HB 68 (2026): making best interest placements within the same school district mandatory in the absence of a valid reason to deny the placement.
• HB 676 (2026): relative to the composition and responsibilities of the parent and education service provider advisory commission, and establishing education freedom account impact and parent satisfaction surveys. (prime sponsor)
• HB 671-FN-A (2026): establishing a kindergarten literacy readiness program.
• HB 563-FN (2026): (New Title) relative to the cost of an opportunity for an adequate education, extraordinary need grants, fiscal capacity disparity aid, and determination of education grants.
• HB 510-FN (2026): (New Title) establishing a commission to study due process in higher education disciplinary proceedings.
• HB 443 (2026): relative to terms of appointed members on the higher education commission. (prime sponsor)
• HB 362 (2026): granting the department of education rulemaking authority to require candidates to obtain passing scores on professional education assessments.
• HB 360 (2026): (Second New Title) prohibiting public schools from performing surgical procedures or prescribing pharmaceutical drugs, relative to licensing requirements for health care facilities established within a 15 mile radius of a critical access hospital, and relative to the administration of prescription medication to minors by youth camp staff.
• HB 232-FN (2026): relative to the rights of conscience for medical professionals.
• HB 191-FN (2026): (Second New Title) 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. (prime sponsor)
• HB 131 (2026): (New Title) relative to bullying and cyberbullying prevention.
• HB 121-FN (2026): (New Title) relative to school district financial requirements and district probation processes. (prime sponsor)
• SB 459-FN (2024): (New Title) establishing a committee to study the child protection act; establishing a right to submit evidence and testimony in family court proceedings; relative to wage garnishment with child support payments; and relative to parenting coordinators in high-conflict cases.
• SB 374-FN (2024): relative to the licensing of part-time teachers.
• SB 340 (2024): (New Title) relative to communication between parents and school districts regarding special education, special education reporting requirements, and the office of the advocate for special education.
• SB 339 (2024): relative to repealing the graduation requirement regarding Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) applications.
• SB 25 (2024): repealing a requirement for a report on chartered public school payments.
• SB 219-FN-LOCAL (2024): (New Title) requiring mandatory reporting by school districts of school expenses.
• SB 217-FN-A (2024): establishing a rural and underserved area educator incentive program for higher education and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 651 (2024): authorizing the department of education and local school districts to contract with transportation network companies to provide school transportation services. (prime sponsor)
• HB 638-FN-LOCAL (2024): relative to the extraordinary need grants to schools.
• HB 625-FN-LOCAL (2024): relative to the calculation of average daily membership in attendance and average daily membership in residence for school districts. (prime sponsor)
• HB 553 (2024): relative to school district information on personnel salaries. (prime sponsor)
• HB 540-FN-LOCAL (2024): relative to adequate education grant amounts for pupils receiving special education services.
• HB 533-FN (2024): relative to public school human rights complaints. (prime sponsor)
• HB 439-FN (2024): relative to the duty to provide an education and contracts with private schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 437-FN (2024): relative to a reading assessment and intervention program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 419-FN-A (2024): relative to the math learning communities program of the community college system and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 354 (2024): relative to chartered public school eligibility for state school building aid.
• HB 1695 (2024): relative to the release of student personally identifiable information. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1691 (2024): relative to the definition of an adequate public education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1665-FN (2024): (New Title) relative to student eligibility for education freedom accounts and the scholarship organization's costs of administering the program, extending phase-out grants for education freedom accounts, and revising the definitions of average daily membership in attendance and average daily membership in residence. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1625-FN (2024): relative to school health services.
• HB 1616 (2024): (New Title) relative to parental consent for student participation in Medicaid to schools program and establishing a pilot recruitment and retention program within the department of health and human services. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1607 (2024): relative to expanded safe haven protections. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1552 (2024): relative to the duties and responsibilities of superintendents of school administrative units. (prime sponsor)
• HB 147 (2024): relative to membership of the advisory committee on the education of students with disabilities.
• HB 1468-FN-A (2024): directing the department of transportation to develop a Conway Branch rail line master plan.
• HB 1419-FN (2024): relative to prohibiting obscene or harmful sexual materials in schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1334 (2024): relative to the sale of beer in refillable containers.
• HB 1305-FN (2024): relative to freedom of speech and association at public institutions of higher education.
• HB 1298-FN (2024): relative to the definition of part-time teachers. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1288-FN (2024): relative to establishing certain due process rights for students, student organizations, and faculty members facing disciplinary actions by state institutions of higher learning.
• HB 1088 (2024): enabling schools to maintain a supply of epinephrine auto-injectors.
• HB 1066 (2024): relative to the graduation requirement of filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
• CACR 17 (2024): relating to the rights of parents. Providing that parents shall have a fundamental right to direct the upbringing, education, and care of their minor children. (prime sponsor)
• SB 24 (2023): relative to conferring degree-granting authority to the New England Aeronautical Institute.
• SB 152-FN (2023): relative to New Hampshire workforce training programs.
• HB 604 (2023): relative to reading specialists. (prime sponsor)
• HB 557-FN (2023): relative to the department of health and human services' rulemaking authority regarding immunization requirements.
• HB 552-FN-A-LOCAL (2023): relative to making incentive grants for school districts that improve in certain assessment scores.
• HB 539-FN (2023): relative to vaccination clinics at schools.
• HB 530-LOCAL (2023): relative to withdrawal from a cooperative school district. (prime sponsor)
• HB 515 (2023): relative to education freedom accounts. (prime sponsor)
• HB 514 (2023): relative to the dissemination of obscene material by schools and institutions of higher learning. (prime sponsor)
• HB 466 (2023): relative to water bottle filling stations in schools.
• HB 464-FN (2023): relative to eligible students in the education freedom account program.
• HB 452 (2023): relative to the department of education procedures for school building aid applications.
• HB 440-FN (2023): relative to the uses of education trust fund. (prime sponsor)
• HB 377-FN (2023): (New Title) relative to screening and intervention in public schools and public charter schools for dyslexia and related disorders, and establishing an addition to adequate education grants for certain pupils screened for dyslexia and related disorders.
• HB 364-FN (2023): relative to transportation for students attending career and technical education centers.
• HB 349 (2023): relative to a special purpose school district for Bridgewater, Hebron, and Groton.
• HB 346-FN (2023): relative to the right of any infant born alive to appropriate medical care and treatment. (prime sponsor)
• HB 309-FN (2023): relative to civil rights education in public elementary and secondary schools.
• HB 293-A-LOCAL (2023): allowing a town to appropriate funds to create a town scholarship fund.
• HB 169 (2023): relative to termination of guardianship.
• HB 168 (2023): relative to surety indemnification for career schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 162 (2023): relative to supported decision making.
• CACR 7 (2023): relating to use of money raised by taxation for education. Providing that money raised by taxation may be applied for the use of religious educational institutions. (prime sponsor)
• SB 421 (2022): relative to dual and concurrent enrollment for career and technical education center students.
• SB 231 (2022): relative to an option for students attending an out-of-state school to attend in New Hampshire.
• HB 621-FN (2022): allowing registers of deeds to retain a portion of the land and community heritage investment program surcharge.
• HB 614-FN (2022): exempting the state and political subdivisions from payment of the costs of compliance with the renewable portfolio standard.
• HB 607-FN (2022): establishing local education savings accounts for students.
• HB 522-FN (2022): relative to motor vehicle inspections for new vehicles.
• HB 521-FN (2022): relative to the chartered public school annual grant for leased space.
• HB 455 (2022): relative to the ability of a parent to enroll a child in the public school of their choice. (prime sponsor)
• HB 445 (2022): relative to competitive bidding in Carroll county. (prime sponsor)
• HB 349 (2022): relative to certification requirements for school nurses.
• HB 323 (2022): relative to a statewide student assessment report.
• HB 20-FN-A-LOCAL (2022): establishing the Richard "Dick" Hinch education freedom account program.
• HB 198 (2022): relative to an exception to the opportunity for public education without discrimination.
• HB 1679-FN (2022): relative to the dissolution and repeal of cooperative school districts. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1671-LOCAL (2022): relative to the content of an adequate education.
• HB 1663 (2022): relative to requirements for home education students.
• HB 1661-FN-LOCAL (2022): (Seventh New Title) relative to regional career technical education agreements, an appropriation for preliminary work for a new legislative parking garage, health and human services, establishing an extraordinary need grant for schools, training and procedures for zoning and planning boards, and financial investments and incentives for affordable housing development.
• HB 1639 (2022): relative to the youth risk behavior survey in schools.
• HB 1631-FN (2022): relative to hunting and fishing licenses for disabled persons.
• HB 1627-FN-A (2022): (Second New Title) establishing an education freedom account program administrator in the department of education and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 1626 (2022): relative to the unique pupil identification system. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1584-FN (2022): establishing a capital improvement grant program for the benefit of state fairs and agricultural fairs.
• HB 1579 (2022): relative to landowner liability on land authorized for outdoor recreational activities.
• HB 1513-FN (2022): (Third New Title) relative to the definition of a child with a disability under special education laws and providing funding for special education costs for students over age 21 until their 22nd birthday.
• HB 1499 (2022): relative to chartered public school eligibility for state school building aid.
• HB 1494 (2022): relative to a property tax exemption concerning certain communications services leases.
• HB 1453 (2022): relative to transportation to a chartered public school.
• HB 1434-FN (2022): relative to the availability of school curriculum materials.
• HB 1373 (2022): relative to the best interest of the student for a change of school or assignment. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1372 (2022): relative to requirements for teacher certification.
• HB 1336 (2022): relative to rulemaking by the state board of education concerning violations of the professional code of ethics and the professional code of conduct.
• HB 1298-FN (2022): relative to eligibility for the education tax credit. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1255 (2022): relative to teachers' loyalty.
• HB 1236 (2022): relative to the legislative oversight committee for the education improvement and assessment program.
• HB 1218-FN (2022): relative to the merger of Granite State college with the university of New Hampshire.
• HB 1196 (2022): relative to school financial reports of public academies.
• HB 1195 (2022): (Second New Title) relative to public comment periods at school district meetings and meetings of the state board of education.
• HB 1193 (2022): relative to chartered public school fees and enrollment policies. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1141 (2022): relative to special education services for children in chartered public schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1137 (2022): relative to the duty of school boards to provide education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1132 (2022): relative to applications for a charter conversion school.
• HB 1125 (2022): relative to school emergency plans. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1081 (2022): relative to the dissolution of a village district.
• HB 1044 (2022): (New Title) relative to direct payment and membership-based health care facilities.
• HB 1033-FN-LOCAL (2022): prohibiting recipients of state or local grants or appropriations from using such funds for lobbying. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1015 (2022): relative to school district policies regarding objectionable material. (prime sponsor)
• SB 130-FN (2021): relative to education freedom accounts.
• HB 75 (2021): renaming and adjusting the membership of the New Hampshire commission on deafness and hearing loss.
• HB 609-FN-LOCAL (2021): relative to innovation schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 587-FN (2021): relative to indicating citizenship or legal residency on drivers' licenses and nondrivers' identification cards.
• HB 581 (2021): (New Title) relative to the burden of proof in special education hearings and establishing a committee to study special education IEP and dispute resolution processes. (prime sponsor)
• HB 575 (2021): relative to licensure of applicants for cosmetology, esthetics, and manicuring through apprenticeship programs. (prime sponsor)
• HB 544 (2021): relative to the propagation of divisive concepts.
• HB 513 (2021): relative to the degree granting authority of Signum university and relative to the authority of the higher education commission.
• HB 464 (2021): relative to the commission to study school funding. (prime sponsor)
• HB 442 (2021): relative to penalties for a school's failure to file department of education reports. (prime sponsor)
• HB 388 (2021): relative to changing a pupil's school or assignment because of a manifest educational hardship.
• HB 348 (2021): requiring a public employer to provide notice of a new or amended collective bargaining agreement.
• HB 304 (2021): establishing a committee to study the funding of tuition and transportation for career technical education.
• HB 282 (2021): relative to a private school that is approved as a tuition program.
• HB 242 (2021): relative to the content of an adequate education.
• HB 229 (2021): defining "wake boat."
• HB 215 (2021): permitting school districts to contract with independent schools and private schools.
• HB 206 (2021): relative to collective bargaining agreement strategy discussions under the right-to-know law.
• HB 194 (2021): relative to the release of student assessment information and data. (prime sponsor)
• HB 182 (2021): relative to approval of coursework completed at other approved schools
• HB 140 (2021): relative to private rights of action regarding pupil safety. (prime sponsor)
• CACR 3 (2021): use of money raised by taxation for education. Providing that money raised by taxation may be applied for the use of religious educational institutions. (prime sponsor)
• SB 747-FN (2020): authorizing the department of education to accept and expend certain federal funds for the purpose of increasing, expanding, or replicating the number of charter schools in the state.
• SB 711-FN-LOCAL (2020): relative to child sexual abuse prevention education and training.
• SB 585 (2020): relative to requirements for a one year certificate of eligibility to teach.
• SB 584 (2020): relative to policies for students with head injuries.
• SB 582 (2020): establishing a commission to differentiate the cost of education and the cost of care for children in a residential facility.
• SB 481 (2020): relative to chartered public school use of unused school district facilities.
• SB 456 (2020): relative to the use of capital reserve funds.
• HB 723-FN (2020): relative to requiring a criminal history records check for applicants for teaching certification. (prime sponsor)
• HB 709-FN-A-LOCAL (2020): relative to the formula for determining funding for an adequate education.
• HB 532 (2020): relative to payment for earned but unused vacation or personal time.
• HB 416 (2020): relative to the collection of private customer information of New Hampshire retailers by foreign states. (prime sponsor)
• HB 414 (2020): relative to notifying parents of bullying incidents. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1686-FN-LOCAL (2020): relative to the Medicaid to schools program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1675-FN (2020): relative to the right of any infant born alive to medically appropriate and reasonable care and treatment.
• HB 1636 (2020): relative to special education services for children in charter schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1554-FN (2020): relative to elections in collective bargaining.
• HB 1513 (2020): requiring the commissioner of the department of health and human services to study the conversion of the Medicaid program to block grant funding and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 1432 (2020): relative to competency assessments.
• HB 1412 (2020): requiring secondary schools to grant educational credit for certain courses completed.
• HB 1369 (2020): relative to the acceptance of high school course credits from certain schools or education agencies.
• HB 1336 (2020): relative to disclosure of information regarding high school student assessment. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1335 (2020): relative to private rights of action regarding pupil safety. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1334 (2020): relative to religious activities of teachers and students in public schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1323-LOCAL (2020): relative to the statewide assessment report.
• HB 1289 (2020): establishing a commission to study the current delivery of services of the deaf and hard of hearing in New Hampshire nursing homes and assisted living facilities, and how such services might be improved.
• HB 1282 (2020): relative to changing a pupil's school or assignment because of a manifest educational hardship. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1243 (2020): relative to the degree-granting authority of an educational institution in New Hampshire.
• HB 1236 (2020): relative to the expectation of privacy.
• HB 1232 (2020): relative to the burden of proof in special education hearings. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1231 (2020): establishing a commission to study approaches to allowing parents or guardians of school children to be educated on the content of non-core topics periodically discussed.
• HB 114 (2020): prohibiting the state from entering into or enforcing agreements concerning sales tax collection with other states.
• HB 1134 (2020): renaming the New Hampshire commission on deafness and hearing loss.
• HB 1128 (2020): adding deaf or hard of hearing to the medical conditions that may be indicated on a driver's license or nondriver's identification.
• HB 1105-LOCAL (2020): relative to warrant articles in official ballot town, school district, or village district meetings.
• SB 277-FN-LOCAL (2019): relative to grants to chartered public schools.
• SB 253-FN (2019): relative to statewide deployment of a real-time threat notification system for schools.
• SB 198 (2019): relative to review of job candidate applications by school board members.
• HB 713-FN-LOCAL (2019): (New Title) relative to transportation of pupils.
• HB 673-FN-A (2019): relative to the governor's scholarship program to cover the costs of the college level examination program and making an appropriation therefor. (prime sponsor)
• HB 569-FN-LOCAL (2019): relative to innovation schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 302 (2019): relative to communications between school administrative units and certain other entities.
• HB 123 (2019): relative to emergency response plans in schools.
• CACR 12 (2019): relating to taxes. Providing that an income tax on personal income shall be prohibited.
• CACR 11 (2019): relating to taxes. Providing that a broad-based sales tax shall be prohibited.
• SB 568-FN (2018): relative to criminal history record checks for school employees and certain volunteers.
• SB 360 (2018): establishing a commission to study whether the department of education should be required to conduct criminal history records checks, via a fingerprint check, on all applicants for teacher certification.
• SB 359 (2018): relative to notice to school districts of out-of-home placements.
• SB 2-FN-A (2018): reducing the rates of the business profits tax and the business enterprise tax.
• SB 172-FN (2018): (New Title) relative to non-menace dams.
• HB 557-FN (2018): relative to school attendance in towns with no public schools.
• HB 505 (2018): establishing an independent commission as an additional authorizing entity for chartered public schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 471-FN (2018): relative to induced termination of pregnancy statistics.
• HB 337 (2018): relative to municipal regulations of small wind energy systems.
• HB 317 (2018): (New Title) relative to changes in the system benefits charge.
• HB 296 (2018): allowing counties to authorize and fund forensic audits.
• HB 207 (2018): prohibiting the implementation of common core in public elementary and secondary schools.
• HB 1762-FN (2018): relative to documentation requirements for the department of labor.
• HB 1744 (2018): authorizing a parent to exempt his or her child from participating in the statewide assessment program.

And 116 earlier bills.

Recent Votes

• June 26, 2025: SB14, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 26, 2025: SB14, Reconsider — Nay
• June 26, 2025: SB14, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 26, 2025: HB273, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB282, Concur — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB377, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB1, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB115, Concur — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB1, Reconsider — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB1, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB2, Remover From Table — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB2, Limit Debate — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB2, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 26, 2025: HB712, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 12, 2025: HB468, Concur — Yea
• June 12, 2025: HB771, Concur — Yea
• June 12, 2025: HB768, Concur — Yea
• June 12, 2025: HB358, Concur — Yea
• June 12, 2025: HB342, Concur — Yea
• June 12, 2025: HB672, Concur — Yea
• June 12, 2025: HB690, Concur — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB72, Table — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB72, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB72, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB72, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB14, Table — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB14, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB14, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB14, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB263, Table — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB263, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: HB10, Concur — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB99, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB99, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB99, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB96, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB96, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB295, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB295, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB295, Reconsider — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB100, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB206, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• June 5, 2025: SB210, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB210, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB218, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB221, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB287, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB287, OTPA — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB25, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB180, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• June 5, 2025: SB222, Remove From Table — Yea
• May 22, 2025: HB551, Concur — Yea
• May 22, 2025: SB267, Table — Yea
• May 22, 2025: SB267, OTPA — Yea
• May 22, 2025: SB97, OTPA — Yea
• May 22, 2025: SB119, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• May 22, 2025: SB13, OTPA — Yea
• May 22, 2025: SB272, ITL — Yea
• May 22, 2025: SB174, Table — Nay
• May 22, 2025: SB174, OTPA — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB62, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 8, 2025: SB62, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB62, OTPA — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB262, OTP — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB23, Reconsider — Nay
• May 8, 2025: SB295, Previous Question — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB295, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 8, 2025: SB295, OTPA — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB141, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB105, OTPA — Yea
• May 8, 2025: SB153, OTPA — Nay
• May 1, 2025: SB228, ITL — Yea
• May 1, 2025: SB60, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 1, 2025: SB171, Remove From Table — Yea
• May 1, 2025: SB23, OTP — Nay
• May 1, 2025: SB23, ITL — Yea
• May 1, 2025: SB284, OTPA — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB25, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
• April 10, 2025: HB66, Table — Not Voting/Excused
• April 10, 2025: HB66, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
• April 10, 2025: HB71, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
• April 10, 2025: HB115, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
• April 10, 2025: HB282, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
• April 10, 2025: HB511, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB511, OTP — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB1, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB1, OTPA — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• April 10, 2025: HB2, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay

And 2,852 earlier votes.

Sources

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