Former Representative Jeb Bradley (R - Carr 8)

On record 1999 to 2002. This page is their record in the New Hampshire General Court; it is not a current directory entry.

• Recorded roll call votes: Not Voting/Not Excused 13, Nay 164, Yea 334, Not Voting/Excused 16, No vote recorded 1, Presiding 2
• Bills sponsored: 113, 42 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

• SB 450 (2002): establishing a committee to study milfoil and exotic aquatic weed prevention and research.
• SB 317 (2002): establishing a committee to study boat registration fees and eradication of milfoil and other exotic weeds.
• SB 177-FN-LOCAL (2002): relative to computation of tax increments in municipal economic development and revitalization districts.
• SB 101-FN (2002): relative to mooring permits and fees.
• HB 681 (2002): (New Title) relative to billing by local exchange carriers, electric distribution companies, and gas distribution companies. (prime sponsor)
• HB 522-LOCAL (2002): (New Title) establishing discretionary preservation easements for preserving historic agricultural structures, and changing the disposition of unused interest from the land conservation investment program.
• HB 423 (2002): (New Title) relative to the sale of generation assets, the provision of transition service, and the funding of the energy efficiency program for Public Service Company of New Hamsphire. (prime sponsor)
• HB 336-FN-A (2002): making capital appropriations to the university system of New Hampshire. (prime sponsor)
• HB 334-FN-A (2002): adopting a single sales factor method of apportionment under the business profits tax.
• HB 284-FN (2002): (New Title) relative to additional emissions reductions from existing fossil fuel burning steam electric power plants. (prime sponsor)
• HB 253-FN (2002): relative to mercury reductions. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1447 (2002): establishing a committee to study methods of supporting the continued operation of wood-fired electrical generating facilities. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1427-FN-A-LOCAL (2002): establishing a property tax relief program for low income homeowners.
• HB 1397 (2002): relative to the annual salary of police commissioners of the town of Wolfeboro. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1334-FN (2002): relative to a certain highway project in Brookfield, New Hampshire. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1268-FN (2002): (2nd New Title) relative to the net operating loss deduction under the business profits tax.
• HB 1214 (2002): relative to medical waste incinerators and to the polyvinyl chloride content of medical waste.
• HB 1181 (2002): requiring registration of political parties. (prime sponsor)
• SB 93 (2001): (New Title) establishing a committee to study the public health and environmental benefit of requiring stationary and mobile sources that burn virgin petroleum products or coal to comply with the requirements of the air toxic control act.
• SB 89 (2001): establishing a committee to study methods of strengthening and clarifying the comprehensive shoreland protection act and its application.
• SB 45 (2001): (New Title) relative to the legislative oversight committee on electric utility restructuring and relative to service from a rural electric cooperative under special contracts.
• SB 196 (2001): relative to the review of wireless communications facility proposals of state agencies and of proposals received by local land use boards.
• HB 742-FN-LOCAL (2001): relative to collection of the education property tax and establishing a program to rebate certain excessive property tax payments of eligible taxpayers.
• HB 740 (2001): relative to decommissioning of nuclear electric generating facilities. (prime sponsor)
• HB 670 (2001): establishing an international trade commission to investigate and report on the effects of international trade agreements on New Hampshire self-governance.
• HB 564 (2001): requiring insurance coverage for certified midwives.
• HB 537-FN-A (2001): (New Title) relative to the land and community heritage investment program and the state's travel and tourism promotion and development effort and making appropriations therefor.
• HB 510 (2001): establishing a commission to assess increasing government efficiency through the expansion of interstate computer networks.
• HB 496 (2001): establishing a committee to study the method by which low-digit plates are issued by the department of safety and any alternatives to the presently-used method.
• HB 489 (2001): (2nd New Title) relative to the regulation of rural electric cooperatives by the public utilities commission and relative to transition and default service and the sale of generation assets by Public Service Company of New Hampshire. (prime sponsor)
• HB 456 (2001): relative to automobile insurance for teenage drivers. (prime sponsor)
• HB 443 (2001): (2nd New Title) relative to a state energy plan and relative to road toll fees for vehicles powered by alternate energy sources.
• HB 435 (2001): relative to assessment of service charges by municipalities and counties that accept credit cards for payment of local taxes, utility charges, or other fees.
• HB 412 (2001): (2nd New Title) requiring the public higher education study committee to study the feasibility of granting state franchise rights to providers of on-line education courses.
• HB 309-FN (2001): relative to the registration of radon testers and mitigators. (prime sponsor)
• HB 283-FN (2001): establishing a low-digit plate lottery for plates reacquired by the department of safety and for low-digit plates not yet issued by the department. (prime sponsor)
• HB 274-FN (2001): banning the residential open burning of trash and relative to a dioxin emissions reduction and control program. (prime sponsor)
• HB 263 (2001): naming a sidewalk in Wolfeboro the Kenneth J. MacDonald Memorial Sidewalk. (prime sponsor)
• HB 202 (2001): relative to the legislative ethics committee. (prime sponsor)
• SCR 7 (2000): urging the federal government to consider the impacts on New Hampshire and the smaller states of interstate waste legislation.
• SB 472 (2000): relative to final authorization of electric rate reduction financing and commission action.
• SB 464 (2000): relative to the use of municipal and school district facilities for stunt biking and relative to the sale of bicycles at public auction.
• SB 460-FN (2000): establishing a grant program to reimburse eligible districts served by municipal waste combustors.
• SB 46-FN (2000): relative to the applicability of mooring permit requirements
• SB 459 (2000): (New Title) relative to uninsured or underinsured motorist insurance coverage.
• SB 431 (2000): relative to certain secondary vocational education programs.
• SB 337-FN (2000): (2nd New Title) requiring any new resident applying for a permanent driver's license to be checked through the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) for outstanding warrants or court defaults, as a precondition to issuance, and authorizing interest penalties on unpaid violations.
• SB 331 (2000): requiring a report from the public utilities commission and the department of environmental services evaluating whether existing regulatory structures encourage or discourage regional cooperation for water resources management and water conservation.
• SB 330 (2000): ( New Title ) establishing a committee to study the impact of water withdrawals on instream flows and the impact of instream flow rules on entities that withdraw water or are affected by instream flows.
• SB 147 (2000): relative to self-referrals for chiropractic care under managed care organizations.
• SB 135-FN (2000): relative to water supply land protection grants.
• HJR 26 (2000): urging Congress to pass legislation ensuring improved access to local television for households in unserved and underserved rural areas.
• HJR 24 (2000): (New Title) urging the United States Environmental Protection Agency and Congress to work with the northeastern states and gasoline refiners to authorize the use of a regional gasoline containing less or no MTBE additive and to promptly eliminate Clean Air Act requirements for oxygenates in gasoline. (prime sponsor)
• HB 733 (2000): (New Title) relative to a state master plan for the deployment of personal wireless service facilities and establishing a committee to study state wireless communications policy.
• HB 713-FN (2000): (2nd New Title) relative to ignition interlock systems for certain DWI offenders and increasing the penalty for reckless driving.
• HB 692-FN-A (2000): adopting a single sales factor method of apportionment under the business profits tax.
• HB 536 (2000): authorizing municipalities to exempt from the local property tax personal property employed in the generation and production of electric power. (prime sponsor)
• HB 457 (2000): extending the committee to study electric rate reduction financing. (prime sponsor)
• HB 314 (2000): (New Title) relative to the escrowing of certain utility payments. (prime sponsor)
• HB 289 (2000): relative to eligibility for child day care assistance. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1626-FN (2000): establishing a program to rebate certain excessive property tax payments of eligible taxpayers.
• HB 1615-LOCAL (2000): relative to the application of a local per capita income weighting factor to the education property tax. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1598-LOCAL (2000): relative to fluoride in drinking water.
• HB 1586-FN-A-LOCAL (2000): relative to public highway safety grants and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 1563-FN-LOCAL (2000): establishing the Wolfeboro Airport Authority. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1470 (2000): relative to divestiture of electric utility assets.
• HB 1414 (2000): (3rd New Title) authorizing the department of environmental services to discuss with other states the use of a regional gasoline containing less or no MTBE, promoting the use of less polluting marine engines by the state and others, extending the reporting date of the committee to study the requirements for usage of MTBE, and addressing municipal purchase, construction, or operation of certain fossil fuel facilities. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1406 (2000): relative to transition service. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1321 (2000): relative to certain funds collected by order of the public utilities commission. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1310 (2000): relative to the universal service fund.
• HB 1309 (2000): relative to wood-to-energy rate order buydowns. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1195 (2000): making technical changes to the law regulating acupuncture. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1179 (2000): relative to final orders of the public utilities commission.
• HB 1143-FN (2000): relative to renaming New Hampshire route 28 in the town of Wolfeboro as the "Gary Parker Memorial Highway." (prime sponsor)
• 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 80 (1999): adding the name of Martin Luther King, Jr. to Civil Rights Day.
• SB 68 (1999): (New Title) establishing minimum 300 foot buffer zones around sensitive areas from application of herbicides, authorizing a study of environmental effects from residual herbicides and making an appropriation therefor.
• SB 189-FN (1999): relative to the establishment of a civil rights act.
• SB 184-FN-A (1999): repealing the tax on nuclear station property.
• SB 159 (1999): relative to early reduction of greenhouse gases.
• HR 2 (1999): providing for the appointment of a committee to assign seats to house members. (prime sponsor)
• HR 12 (1999): requesting an opinion of the justices on the constitutionality of HB 536, as amended.
• 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. (prime sponsor)
• HB 720-FN (1999): relative to the practice of midwifery.
• HB 68 (1999): adding the name of Martin Luther King, Jr. to Civil Rights Day.
• HB 676-FN-A (1999): increasing fees for motor vehicle inspection stickers and establishing motor vehicle inspector positions and making an appropriation therefor.
• HB 667 (1999): relative to the quorum required for sessions of the supreme court.
• HB 643-FN-A-LOCAL (1999): transferring the regulation of emergency medical services from the department of health and human services to the department of safety.
• HB 625-FN-A (1999): (New Title) relative to a mercury emissions reduction and control program and a study of mercury in ash landfills. (prime sponsor)
• HB 586 (1999): (New Title) relative to rulemaking authority of the board of chiropractic examiners and unlawful practice of chiropractic.
• HB 581-LOCAL (1999): (New Title) relative to deposits on utility meters. (prime sponsor)
• HB 572-FN-A (1999): relative to the apportionment provisions of the business profits tax.
• HB 527 (1999): relative to the duties of the public utilities commission. (prime sponsor)
• HB 482 (1999): relative to a study of tolls on the turnpike system. (prime sponsor)
• HB 464 (1999): (2nd New Title) relative to electric rate reduction financing and relative to the duties of the public utilities commission.
• HB 426 (1999): relative to clean indoor air in state buildings. (prime sponsor)
• HB 402 (1999): (New Title) establishing a committee to study methods to promote the use of renewable energy sources.
• HB 392 (1999): relative to exemptions from required child immunizations.
• HB 330 (1999): relative to changing the name of the lienholder or mortgage holder on title insurance when refinancing a home. (prime sponsor)
• 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. (prime sponsor)
• HB 274-FN (1999): relative to the office of the consumer advocate.
• CACR 9 (1999): relating to certain statewide taxes dedicated to funding public education. Providing that all revenues raised by a state income tax, statewide property tax, sales tax, or gross receipts tax shall be dedicated to funding public education. (prime sponsor)
• CACR 21 (1999): (New Title) relating to gender neutral language in the constitution. Providing that all references to persons in the constitution shall be gender neutral.
• HJR 23 (1998): supporting the state's petition to the federal EPA to reduce interstate transport of air pollutants from other states, requesting that Congress make certain changes in the federal Clean Air Act, and requesting that the EPA enforce certain existing provisi
• SJR 3 (1997): urging the United States Congress to adopt a constitutional amendment for environmental rights.
• HJR 5 (1997): urging the United States Congress and the United States Environmental Protection Agency to make certain changes in the Clean Air Act which would result in more cost effective air pollutant emission reductions.
• HJR 4 (1997): urging the United States Congress and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to cooperate with state plans to restructure the electric utility industry.
• HJR 25 (1996): urging the federal Energy Regulatory Commission, the United States Environmental Protection Agency, the Council on Environmental Quality, the United States Congress, and the President of the United States to implement increased competition in the electric
• HJR 4 (1995): (New Title) urging the United States Congress and the United States Environmental Protection Agency to make certain changes in the Clean Air Act amendments which would enable states to better comply with the law. (prime sponsor)
• HBI 5 (1994): relating to the reduction, elimination and substitution of toxic substances.
• HR 23 (1993): saluting Representative Bonnie Lou McCann for her service in the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
• HCR 21 (1992): urging the U.S. Congress to adopt uniform recycling product labeling standards based on standards developed by the Northeast Recycling Council. (prime sponsor)

Recent Votes

• June 27, 2002: HR, REPS HESS & FRANCOEUR: SUSP RULES TO CONSIDER HB 2002 — Not Voting/Not Excused
• June 27, 2002: REP SOLTANI: POSTPONE ROLL CALL ON APPEAL OF DECISION OF CHAIR — Nay
• June 27, 2002: UPHOLD DECISION OF CHAIR — Yea
• June 27, 2002: REP CLEMONS: 15 MINUTE RECESS — Nay
• May 22, 2002: HB298, OVERRIDE GOVERNOR'S VETO — Yea
• May 22, 2002: HB420, OVERRIDE GOVERNOR'S VETO — Yea
• May 22, 2002: HB465, OVERRIDE GOVERNOR'S VETO — Yea
• May 22, 2002: HB622, OVERRIDE GOVERNOR'S VETO — Nay
• May 22, 2002: HB1366, OVERRIDE GOVERNOR'S VETO — Yea
• May 22, 2002: HB1393, OVERRIDE GOVERNOR'S VETO — Yea
• May 2, 2002: HB1235, REP VAILLANCOURT: LAY ON THE TABLE — Nay
• May 2, 2002: HB1235, ADOPT CONF COMM REPORT — Yea
• April 25, 2002: SB352, REPS KURK & FOSTER: SUSP RULES FOR REPORT — Not Voting/Not Excused
• April 25, 2002: SB352, QUESTION: SECS 14-15 — Yea
• April 25, 2002: HB672, REP HUNT: NONCON WITH SEN AM REQUEST CONF COMM — Yea
• April 25, 2002: HB1348, REP PACKARD: NONCONC WITH SEN AM REQUEST CONF COMM — Yea
• April 25, 2002: HB1348, REP MCGUIRK: CONCUR WITH SENATE AMENDMENT — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB34, COMMITTEE AMENDMENT{3178} — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB112, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB425, REP BURLING: SPECIAL ORDER TO LATER IN DAY — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB455, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB336, REPS STRITCH AND SCANLAN: FLOOR AMENDMENT{3536h} — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB336, REPS BRAGDON AND F DAVIS: FLOOR AMENDMENT{3481h} — Nay
• April 17, 2002: SB336, REP ARNDT: OTP/AM — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB425, QUESTION: SEC. 3 OF BILL — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB410, COMMITTEE MAJORITY AMENDMENT{3415} — Yea
• April 17, 2002: SB410, COMMITTEE MINORITY AMENDMENT{3231} — Nay
• April 17, 2002: SB440, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP — Yea
• April 4, 2002: SB332, COMMITTEE REPORT: REFER FOR INTERIM STUDY — Yea
• April 4, 2002: SB315, REP ROBERTS ET AL: FLOOR AMENDMENT{3140} — Yea
• April 4, 2002: SB315, REP MCGUIRK: LAY ON THE TABLE — Yea
• April 4, 2002: SB315, REP ROYCE: REFER FOR INTERIM STUDY — Yea
• April 4, 2002: SB319, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP — Yea
• April 4, 2002: HB1449, REP SPANG ET AL: FLOOR AMENDMENT{3236} — Yea
• March 21, 2002: HB1483, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Nay
• March 21, 2002: SB1, REP MIRSKI: RECOMMIT TO COMMITTEE — Nay
• March 21, 2002: SB1, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP — Yea
• March 21, 2002: HB1100, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 21, 2002: HB1464, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Yea
• March 21, 2002: HB1449, COMMITTEE MAJORITY AMENDMENT{2881} — Yea
• March 21, 2002: HB1273, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 7, 2002: HB1346, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Nay
• March 7, 2002: HB1346, REP MIRSKI: LAY ON THE TABLE — Yea
• March 7, 2002: HB1446, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Nay
• March 7, 2002: HB1446, REP ESTABROOK: FLOOR AMENDMENT{2736} — Nay
• March 7, 2002: HB1446, COMMITTEE MINORITY REPORT: OTP — Yea
• March 7, 2002: HB1461, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 7, 2002: CACR30, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP — Yea
• March 7, 2002: CACR30, COMMITTEE MINORITY REPORT: ITL — Nay
• March 7, 2002: HB672, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Nay
• March 7, 2002: HB1242, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Nay
• March 7, 2002: CACR35, REP MIRSKI: FLOOR AMENDMENT{2869} — Nay
• March 7, 2002: CACR35, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ADOPT AS AMENDED — Yea
• March 7, 2002: HB1462, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: REFER FOR INTERIM STUDY — Yea
• March 7, 2002: HB1462, COMMITTEE MINORITY REPORT: OTP — Nay
• March 6, 2002: HB1233, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Yea
• March 6, 2002: HB1376, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Yea
• March 6, 2002: HB1420, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 6, 2002: HB1320, REP AKINS: FLOOR AMENDMENT{2849} — Nay
• March 6, 2002: HB2000, COMMITTEE AMENDMENT{2823} SECS. 2 & 3 — Nay
• March 6, 2002: HB1273, COMMITTEE MINORITY AMENDMENT{2785} — Nay
• March 6, 2002: HB1273, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 6, 2002: HB1357, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 6, 2002: HB1268, COMMITTEE MINORITY AMENDMENT{2845} — Nay
• March 6, 2002: HB1268, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 6, 2002: HB1450, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• March 6, 2002: HB1450, REP MCGUIRK: REFER FOR INTERIM STUDY — Yea
• February 21, 2002: HB1363, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Yea
• February 21, 2002: HB1363, REP BURLING: OTP — Nay
• February 21, 2002: HB1423, COMMITTEE MAJORITY AMENDMENT{2606}, SECS 1 THROUGH 5 — Yea
• February 21, 2002: HB1423, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• February 21, 2002: HB1416, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Nay
• February 21, 2002: HB1100, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• February 21, 2002: HB1405, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• February 21, 2002: HB1187, COMMITTEE AMENDMENT{2465} — Yea
• February 21, 2002: HB1394, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Yea
• February 14, 2002: HB420, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• February 14, 2002: HB1000, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Not Voting/Excused
• February 14, 2002: HB1330, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Not Voting/Excused
• February 14, 2002: HB1178, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Not Voting/Excused
• February 14, 2002: HB1209, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Not Voting/Excused
• February 14, 2002: HB1236, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Not Voting/Excused
• February 14, 2002: HB1249, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Not Voting/Excused
• February 14, 2002: HB1380, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Yea
• February 14, 2002: HR21, REP PETER SULLIVAN: FLOOR AMENDMENT{2565} — Nay
• February 14, 2002: HR21, COMMITTEE REPORT: ADOPT AS AMENDED — Yea
• January 31, 2002: HB675, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: OTP/AM — Nay
• January 31, 2002: HB589, REP BAROODY: FLOOR AMENDMENT{2320} — Yea
• January 31, 2002: HB1353, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Yea
• January 31, 2002: HB1353, REP DICKINSON: LAY ON THE TABLE — Nay
• January 31, 2002: HB1404, COMMITTEE MAJORITY REPORT: ITL — Yea
• January 24, 2002: HB1280, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Yea
• January 17, 2002: SB31, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Yea
• January 17, 2002: HB298, REP BURLING: FLOOR AMENDMENT{2176} — Nay
• January 17, 2002: HB298, COMMITTEE REPORT: OTP/AM — Yea
• January 17, 2002: CACR21, COMMITTEE REPORT: ADOPT AS AMENDED — Nay
• January 17, 2002: CACR21, REP HERMAN: ITL — Yea
• January 17, 2002: HB762, COMMITTEE REPORT: ITL — Yea
• January 17, 2002: HCR14, REP SAPARETO: FLOOR AMENDMENT{2210} — Yea
• January 17, 2002: HCR14, COMMITTEE REPORT: ADOPT AS AMENDED — Yea

And 430 earlier votes.

Sources

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