Former Representative J.R. Hoell (R - Merr 27)

On record 2011 to 2024. This page is their record in the New Hampshire General Court; it is not a current directory entry.

• Recorded roll call votes: Nay 1,006, Yea 1,106, Not Voting/Excused 158, Not Voting/Not Excused 29
• Bills sponsored: 243, 100 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

• HB 537-FN (2024): permitting vehicles to have front windshield tinting. (prime sponsor)
• HB 535-FN (2024): (New Title) relative to appointment of counsel for a child who is the subject of a proceeding in a child protection case. (prime sponsor)
• HB 499-FN (2024): requiring the rules of evidence to apply in family court cases and relative to the admission of certain evidence in family court proceedings. (prime sponsor)
• HB 387 (2024): permitting election ballots to be viewed pursuant to a right to know request. (prime sponsor)
• HB 225-FN (2024): relative to prohibiting the use of currency that could be detrimental to privacy rights.
• HB 1701-FN (2024): relative to annulments of records related to involuntary commitments.
• HB 1677-FN (2024): relative to participation in education freedom accounts based on school or school district proficiency scores. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1667-FN (2024): relative to establishing a department for children, youth, and families.
• HB 1664-FN (2024): relative to legal remedies for individuals who receive medical detransitioning. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1662-FN (2024): relative to restricting simultaneous employment of certain department of health and human services staff with adoption or child placement agencies. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1640-FN (2024): relative to qualified immunity standards. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1633-FN-A (2024): relative to the legalization and regulation of cannabis and making appropriations therefor.
• HB 1577-FN (2024): relative to digital images of ballots.
• HB 1530-FN (2024): requiring fish and game officers to wear body cameras. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1501-FN-LOCAL (2024): repealing the requirement to register dogs annually. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1496 (2024): relative to the state's duty to protect children in public schools. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1463 (2024): establishing a committee to study the effects of laws relative to the production of beef, pork, and poultry.
• HB 1411-FN (2024): relative to requiring agencies and their contractors to accept cash payments.
• HB 1377-FN (2024): relative to granting workers free choice to join or refrain from joining labor unions.
• HB 1276-FN (2024): relative to repealing the prohibition on the possession or sale of blackjacks, slung shots, and metallic knuckles except by or to minors.
• HB 1116 (2024): relative to certain firearms to be used for taking of game.
• HB 1111-FN (2024): relative to the penalty for false reports of suspected abuse and neglect made to the division for children, youth, and families.
• CACR 25 (2024): relating to the rights of children and parents. Providing that parents and children have the right to control their health, education, and welfare. (prime sponsor)
• HB 539-FN (2023): relative to vaccination clinics at schools.
• HB 498-FN (2023): requiring fish and game officers to obtain a warrant to conduct a search and seizure. (prime sponsor)
• HB 497-FN (2023): relative to the confidentiality of records within the division of children, youth, and families. (prime sponsor)
• HB 486-FN (2023): relative to vehicle registrations and reciprocal toll collection enforcement agreements.
• HB 393-FN (2023): permitting a motor vehicle operator to use only a rear license plate. (prime sponsor)
• HB 10-FN (2023): establishing the parental bill of rights.
• HR 20 (2018): affirming states' powers based on the Constitution for the United States and the Constitution of New Hampshire.
• HJR 4 (2018): urging Congress to apply laws equally to United States citizens and members of Congress.
• HCR 11 (2018): urging a pardon of Gerald "Jerry" DeLemus.
• HB 596-FN (2018): relative to review hearings in involuntary admission cases. (prime sponsor)
• HB 427 (2018): allowing hobby distillation of liquors.
• HB 252 (2018): relative to pro se litigants under the right-to-know law.
• HB 249 (2018): relative to showing a ballot.
• HB 1818-FN (2018): relative to penalties for certain occupational licensing violations. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1806 (2018): relative to notification procedures of the New Hampshire health protection program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1749-FN (2018): relative to the state's authority to prohibit or regulate firearms and relative to the selectmen's authority to manage town property. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1728-FN-LOCAL (2018): removing the homestead exemption.
• HB 1722-FN-LOCAL (2018): relative to the property tax exemption for chartered public school property, including leased property. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1669-FN (2018): relative to commerce in food in New Hampshire.
• HB 1650 (2018): removing education as required by law as a criterion for determining child neglect. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1617 (2018): relative to definitions regarding immunization requirements.
• HB 1583 (2018): relative to indicating citizenship on drivers' licenses and nondrivers' identification cards.
• HB 1581 (2018): relative to commencement of an administrative license suspension.
• HB 1560 (2018): prohibiting Medicaid from paying for sex reassignment drug or hormone therapy or surgery.
• HB 1535 (2018): relative to the penalty for unfair insurance trade practices. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1532 (2018): prohibiting gender reassignment surgery for minors.
• HB 1527 (2018): relative to the authority of fish and game officers regarding arrest and search and seizure. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1526 (2018): relative to fish and game authority to adopt rules to set fees. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1514-FN (2018): relative to shelter-in-place orders.
• HB 151 (2018): (New Title) establishing a committee to study the feasibility of using hemp in agricultural and industrial processes and to further study the licensing, registration, and permitting of industrial hemp growers.
• HB 1482 (2018): relative to testing of state law enforcement officers for steroid use. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1470-FN (2018): repealing the timber tax.
• HB 1445 (2018): relative to penalties for corrupt practices.
• HB 1443 (2018): relative to a jury's determination as to the applicability of a law.
• HB 1441-FN (2018): establishing the office of the ombudsman in the department of state.
• HB 1440 (2018): relative to prohibiting the adoption of administrative rules after final objection by the joint legislative committee on administrative rules.
• HB 1431 (2018): prohibiting the state and political subdivisions from acquiring military-equipped vehicles or equipment which are not readily available in an open national commercial market. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1367 (2018): removing tetanus from the law requiring certain immunizations.
• HB 1295 (2018): relative to persons held in civil contempt.
• HB 1294 (2018): relative to religious societies.
• HB 1293-FN (2018): establishing the complex divorce court within the judicial branch family division.
• CACR 7 (2018): relating to public education. Providing that the general court shall have the authority to define standards of accountability, mitigate local disparities in educational opportunity and fiscal capacity, and have full discretion to determine the amount of state funding for education.
• CACR 14 (2018): relating to natural rights of children. Providing that children have a natural right to be protected by their parents.
• SB 9 (2017): (New Title) relative to the admissibility of proffered evidence in sexual assault cases.
• SB 23 (2017): legalizing firecrackers.
• HJR 1-FN-A (2017): making restitution to Jeffery Frost for inappropriate prosecution.
• HCR 9 (2017): affirming states' powers based on the Constitution for the United States and the Constitution of New Hampshire.
• HB 638-FN-LOCAL (2017): repealing the New Hampshire health protection program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 633-FN (2017): allowing health insurance policies to be sold without mandates. (prime sponsor)
• HB 599-FN (2017): establishing the office of ombudsman in the department of state.
• HB 396 (2017): relative to student assessment data privacy. (prime sponsor)
• HB 395 (2017): relative to state board of education rulemaking authority over home education programs. (prime sponsor)
• HB 394 (2017): relative to public employees testifying before legislative committees. (prime sponsor)
• HB 354-FN-A-LOCAL (2017): making an appropriation to the department of education to provide additional adequate education grant payments to certain municipalities.
• HB 349-FN (2017): relative to out-of-home placements under the child protection act.
• HB 277 (2017): establishing a commission on human trafficking. (prime sponsor)
• HB 276 (2017): relative to student exemption from the statewide assessment. (prime sponsor)
• HB 275 (2017): prohibiting the inclusion of statewide assessment results in a student's transcript without consent. (prime sponsor)
• HB 200 (2017): relative to Food and Drug Administration approval of medication, equipment, and therapies. (prime sponsor)
• HB 138 (2017): relative to persons held in civil contempt.
• HB 137 (2017): relative to qualifications of referees in the superior courts and circuit courts.
• HB 136 (2017): clarifying the equity jurisdiction of the judicial branch family division.
• HB 133 (2017): relative to a jury's determination as to the applicability of law.
• CACR 5 (2017): relating to the nomination and appointment of officers. Providing that judicial officers shall be confirmed by the legislature. (prime sponsor)
• CACR 2 (2017): relating to natural rights of children. Providing that children have a natural right to be protected by their parents.
• SB 355 (2016): requiring the members of the state board of education to be elected by a joint session of the general court.
• SB 354 (2016): requiring the commissioner and deputy commissioner of the department of education to be confirmed by a joint session of the general court.
• SB 324 (2016): (New Title) eliminating the land use board and requiring approval of federal land acquisitions by the governor and executive council.
• HB 689 (2016): relative to adoption of a default budget.
• HB 562-FN-LOCAL (2016): repealing the limitation on the total education grant distributed to a municipality in a fiscal year and reducing the stabilization grants to certain municipalities.
• HB 356 (2016): (New Title) establishing a commission to study cryptocurrency regulation.
• HB 1686-FN (2016): repealing the community heritage investment program.
• HB 1684-FN (2016): prohibiting the use of public funds, employees, and facilities in assisting or performing abortions. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1640-FN (2016): relative to the expiration of administrative rules. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1613-FN (2016): relative to criminal prosecution for those charged with prostitution. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1612-FN (2016): relative to the age for purposes of compulsory education. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1596-FN-LOCAL (2016): changing the marriage license requirement to a requirement that couples obtain a certificate of notice of intent to marry and a certificate of marriage.
• HB 1570-FN (2016): repealing the law governing access to reproductive health care facilities. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1562-FN-LOCAL (2016): allowing counties to establish heroin use prevention and treatment programs.
• HB 1523 (2016): relative to government construction contracts.
• HB 1504-FN-LOCAL (2016): relative to the execution of a real estate tax lien on a primary residence. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1476 (2016): relative to prohibitions on the employment of youth. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1471 (2016): relative to parental rights. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1446 (2016): relative to enforcement of the prohibition on the use of mobile electronic devices while driving.
• HB 1445-FN (2016): relative to tinted windows on motor vehicles.
• HB 1414 (2016): repealing the home education advisory council. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1402 (2016): prohibiting the state and political subdivisions from acquiring military-equipped vehicles or equipment which are not readily available in an open national commercial market. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1400 (2016): defining suitable person for the purpose of obtaining a license to carry a firearm and extending the term of the license. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1366 (2016): relative to the definition of educational competencies. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1338 (2016): relative to student exemption from the statewide assessment. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1335-FN (2016): relative to state testing of law enforcement officers for steroid use.
• HB 1333 (2016): requiring that courts provide jurors with information regarding the authority of the position of juror. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1270 (2016): relative to a jury's determination as to the applicability of a law.
• HB 1247 (2016): (New Title) relative to poker in private residences.
• HB 1226 (2016): relative to administration of pharmaceutical agents by optometrists. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1158 (2016): relative to an exemption from the prohibition on the use of mobile electronic devices while driving.
• HB 1157 (2016): relative to enforcement of the prohibition on the use of mobile electronic devices while driving.
• HB 1143 (2016): relative to showing a ballot.
• HB 1128 (2016): proclaiming the second week in September as Patriot Week.
• HB 1127 (2016): relative to qualifications of referees in the superior courts and circuit courts.
• HB 1126 (2016): limiting the authority of delegates to Article V conventions.
• HB 1125 (2016): requiring law enforcement officers to return stolen property. (prime sponsor)
• CACR 26 (2016): relating to the appointment of the attorney general. Providing that the attorney general shall be appointed by a vote of the general court.
• CACR 25 (2016): relating to legislation. Providing that bills dealing with assessments, rates, and taxes shall originate in the house of representatives.
• CACR 24 (2016): relating to the right to travel. Providing that all people have the right to travel within the state in their choice of privately owned conveyance.
• CACR 20 (2016): relating to the veto of bills. Providing that a three-fifths vote of both houses of the general court be required to override a veto. (prime sponsor)
• CACR 19 (2016): relating to the taking of human life. Providing that the general court shall not appropriate nor authorize any expenditure to benefit any corporation having as its object the taking of innocent human life. (prime sponsor)
• CACR 17 (2016): relating to domicile for the purpose of voting. Providing that only a resident of the state may establish a domicile for the purpose of voting.
• CACR 16 (2016): relating to parental rights. Providing that parents have the natural right to control the health, education, and welfare of their children.
• SB 116-FN (2015): repealing the license requirement for carrying a concealed pistol or revolver.
• SB 101 (2015): prohibiting the state from requiring implementation of common core standards.
• HCR 7 (2015): affirming States' powers based on the Constitution for the United States and the Constitution of New Hampshire.
• HB 685-FN (2015): prohibiting a state agency, state employee, or political subdivision from enforcing any federal law regarding a firearm, firearm accessory, or ammunition. (prime sponsor)
• HB 669-FN-LOCAL (2015): requiring law enforcement agencies to report on the receipt of certain equipment and grants from the federal government and on the deployment of tactical teams.
• HB 603 (2015): (New Title) relative to student exemption from the statewide assessment. (prime sponsor)
• HB 470 (2015): relative to jury nullification. (prime sponsor)
• HB 452 (2015): repealing the governor's authority to declare a state of emergency.
• HB 443 (2015): clarifying the equity jurisdiction of the judicial branch family division.
• HB 442 (2015): changing references to "law enforcement officer" to "peace officer" in the Revised Statutes Annotated.
• HB 441 (2015): (New Title) permitting the department of health and human services to share information in a termination of parental rights case with a foster parent who intends to adopt the child; and relative to financial affidavits submitted in hearings regarding child support, property settlement, and alimony.
• HB 440 (2015): establishing private prosecution of criminal proceedings.
• HB 439 (2015): relative to religious societies.
• HB 438-FN-A (2015): exempting proprietorships from taxation under the business profits tax.
• HB 437-FN (2015): exempting proprietorships from taxation under the business enterprise tax.
• HB 436 (2015): relative to the penalty for making a false statement in a criminal complaint.
• HB 435 (2015): relative to persons held in civil contempt.
• HB 434 (2015): relative to review of proposed agency administrative rules by standing committees of the general court.
• HB 433 (2015): relative to the state guard.
• HB 407 (2015): (3rd New Title) establishing a committee to study the classifications of military vehicles and equipment that may be purchased by the state and its political subdivisions. (prime sponsor)
• HB 404-FN (2015): relative to showing a ballot. (prime sponsor)
• HB 403-FN (2015): repealing the law relative to providing certain parameters for access to reproductive health care facilities.
• HB 402-FN (2015): establishing the Franklin Partin right-to-work act.
• HB 270 (2015): (2nd New Title) granting immunity from arrest, prosecution, or conviction to a person who requests medical assistance to save the life of an overdose victim.
• HB 264 (2015): prohibiting mortgage lenders from considering child support obligations as part of the mortgage application process.
• HB 252 (2015): relative to the divestiture of electrical generation facilities. (prime sponsor)
• HB 247 (2015): prohibiting the assignment and acceptance of recommendations of unauthorized judicial referees.
• HB 246 (2015): relative to jury nullification.
• HB 228 (2015): relative to showing or specially marking a ballot.
• HB 207 (2015): defining probable cause or reasonable ground for the purpose of arrest without a warrant.
• HB 194 (2015): providing that life begins at conception. (prime sponsor)
• HB 148 (2015): limiting the authority of delegates to Article V conventions.
• CACR 9 (2015): Relating to judgment on impeachment. Providing that persons impeached by the senate forfeit their state pensions and state-funded insurance.
• CACR 8 (2015): Relating to the nomination and appointment of officers. Providing that judicial officers shall be confirmed by the legislature. (prime sponsor)
• HR 24 (2014): urging Congress to investigate the Benghazi incident. (prime sponsor)
• HB 618 (2014): relative to disclosure of annulled criminal records. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1618-FN (2014): (New Title) relative to review hearings in involuntary admission cases. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1597-FN-A (2014): reducing the rate of tax on meals under the meals and rooms tax. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1596-FN-A (2014): allowing for an adjustment to business enterprise taxes for business funds acquired by loan from a financial institution.
• HB 1586-FN (2014): relative to student and teacher information protection and privacy.
• HB 1553-FN-A (2014): requiring a refund of business profits taxes and business enterprise taxes which exceed an annual revenue cap adopted by the legislature.
• HB 1541-FN (2014): allowing health insurance policies to be sold without mandates.
• HB 1504 (2014): providing that life begins at conception. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1501-FN (2014): requiring licensing of outpatient abortion facilities.
• HB 1496 (2014): relative to the objectivity and validity of student assessment materials. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1495 (2014): repealing the prohibition on the use of silencing devices for taking wildlife. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1486-FN (2014): reducing the fines for underage possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1477-FN-A (2014): exempting proprietorships from taxation under the business profits tax.
• HB 1476-FN (2014): exempting proprietorships from taxation under the business enterprise tax.
• HB 1475 (2014): relative to expanding the research and development tax credit against the business profits tax to be a reinvestment tax credit.
• HB 1474 (2014): relative to persons held in civil contempt.
• HB 1438 (2014): relative to the burden of proof for exceptions or exemptions in actions brought under the firearms laws of this state. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1397 (2014): establishing a committee to study whether the department of education is operating within its statutory authority.
• HB 1380-FN (2014): establishing a citizen appeal panel.
• HB 1362-FN (2014): prohibiting enforcement of any federal law which bans certain firearms or limits firearm magazine size and establishing a criminal penalty for such enforcement.
• HB 1307 (2014): prohibiting the state and political subdivisions from acquiring military-equipped vehicles or equipment which are not readily available in an open national commercial market. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1293 (2014): establishing a civil right of action for victims of human trafficking.
• HB 1264 (2014): relative to carrying of firearms by nonresidents. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1263 (2014): relative to exempting maple syrup products produced and sold in state from federal regulation. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1262 (2014): relative to student assessment data privacy. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1255 (2014): making students whose name appears on the voter checklist eligible for in-state tuition rates at schools in the university system of New Hampshire.
• HB 1252 (2014): establishing a committee to study and propose a recodification of the education laws currently in RSA title 15.
• HB 1239-FN-LOCAL (2014): relative to the implementation of new educational standards.
• HB 1238 (2014): relative to access to assessment materials.
• HB 1187 (2014): relative to an appeal of a change of school assignment decision by a superintendent. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1165-FN-A (2014): relative to the citizen's petition for redress of grievances by the legislature; establishing a special fund, and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 1154-FN (2014): relative to the use of a laser pointing device for self-defense or defense of others. (prime sponsor)
• CACR 16 (2014): relating to the nomination and appointment of officers. Providing that judicial officers shall be confirmed by the legislature. (prime sponsor)

And 43 earlier bills.

Recent Votes

• October 10, 2024: HB194, Veto Override — Nay
• October 10, 2024: HB274, Veto Override — Yea
• October 10, 2024: HB396, Veto Override — Yea
• October 10, 2024: HB1093, Veto Override — Yea
• October 10, 2024: HB1187, Veto Override — Yea
• October 10, 2024: HB1233, Veto Override — Yea
• October 10, 2024: HB1293, Veto Override — Nay
• October 10, 2024: HB1415, Veto Override — Nay
• October 10, 2024: HB1581, Veto Override — Yea
• October 10, 2024: HB1622, Veto Override — Yea
• June 13, 2024: Rules Suspension — Yea
• June 13, 2024: Print Remarks — Yea
• June 13, 2024: HB1215, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• June 13, 2024: HB1265, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 13, 2024: HB1400, Adopt CofC Report — Not Voting/Excused
• June 13, 2024: HB1616, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 13, 2024: HB1665, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• June 13, 2024: HB1633, Remove from Table — Yea
• May 30, 2024: HB1018, Non Concur — Nay
• May 30, 2024: HB185, Reconsider — Nay
• May 30, 2024: HB1186, Concur — Yea
• May 30, 2024: HB1305, Concur — Yea
• May 30, 2024: HB1607, Concur — Yea
• May 30, 2024: HB1215, Concur — Nay
• May 30, 2024: HB1596, Req CofC — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB418, OTP — Nay
• May 23, 2024: CACR22, Table — Nay
• May 23, 2024: CACR22, OTP — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB217, ITL — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB311, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB396, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB403, OTP — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB417, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB417, OTPA — Yea
• May 23, 2024: Rules Suspension — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB476, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB476, OTPA — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB499, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB503, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB505, OTP — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB559, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB431, OTPA — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB358, ITL — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB358, Reconsider — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB358, ITL — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB501, OTP — Nay
• May 23, 2024: SB485, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 23, 2024: SB485, OTPA — Yea
• May 9, 2024: SB459, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB537, Table — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB63, Remove from Table — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB63, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB413, Adopt Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB576, ITL — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB576, Table — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB576, OTP — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB383, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB383, Reconsider — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB574, OTPA — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB426, Adopt Floor Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
• May 9, 2024: SB508, Adopt Amendment — Not Voting/Excused
• May 2, 2024: SB417, Table — Yea
• May 2, 2024: SB417, OTP — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB563, Table — Yea
• May 2, 2024: SB219, OTP — Yea
• May 2, 2024: SB341, Indefinitely Postpone — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB380, ITL — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB380, Indefinitely Postpone — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB403, OTPA — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB496, ITL — Yea
• May 2, 2024: SB567, OTP — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB63, OTP — Yea
• May 2, 2024: SB538, ITL — Yea
• May 2, 2024: SB476, OTP — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB219, Reconsider — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB219, OTP — Yea
• May 2, 2024: SB375, Interim Study — Nay
• May 2, 2024: SB219, ITL — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1178, Interim Study — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1178, OTPA — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1199, ITL — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1199, OTP — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1199, Indefinitely Postpone — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1212, Table — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1288, Table — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1288, OTP — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1394, OTPA — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1577, Table — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1583, Table — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1595, Interim Study — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1633, OTPA — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1649, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1649, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1649, Table — Yea
• April 11, 2024: HB1649, OTPA — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1656, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1656, OTPA — Nay
• April 11, 2024: HB1678, ITL — Yea
• March 28, 2024: HB1539, OTP — Yea
• March 28, 2024: HB1084, Table — Yea

And 2,199 earlier votes.

Sources

• This page’s data as JSON