Cite this page

Granite Record indexes the General Court’s record; it is not that record. Where a citation allows only one source, cite the General Court — every page here links to what it is drawn from. The date below is the day the page was read.

MLA
“Rep. Matt Sabourin dit Choinière (R - Rock 30).” Granite Record, https://graniterecord.org/legislator/matt-sabourin-dit-choiniere-rock-30. Accessed 24 Oct. 2026.
APA
Granite Record. (n.d.). Rep. Matt Sabourin dit Choinière (R - Rock 30). Retrieved 24 Oct. 2026, from https://graniterecord.org/legislator/matt-sabourin-dit-choiniere-rock-30
Chicago
Granite Record. “Rep. Matt Sabourin dit Choinière (R - Rock 30).” Accessed 24 Oct. 2026. https://graniterecord.org/legislator/matt-sabourin-dit-choiniere-rock-30.
BibTeX
@misc{legislator-matt-sabourin-dit-choiniere-rock-30, title = {Rep. Matt Sabourin dit Choinière (R - Rock 30)}, howpublished = {Granite Record}, url = {https://graniterecord.org/legislator/matt-sabourin-dit-choiniere-rock-30}, note = {Accessed 24 Oct. 2026} }

Representative Matt Sabourin dit Choinière (R - Rock 30)

  • Represents: Seabrook
  • Committees: Science, Technology and Energy, Criminal Justice and Public Safety
  • Recorded roll call votes: Yea 444, Nay 147
  • Bills sponsored: 117, 20 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

  • SB 639 (2026): establishing a committee to study the health and safety impacts of Red Dye 40 and other food additives in food and beverages sold in New Hampshire.
  • SB 447 (2026): enabling electric utilities to own, operate, and offer advanced nuclear resources, and relative to purchased power agreements for electric distribution utilities and limitations on community customer generators.
  • SB 418 (2026): (New Title) prohibiting municipalities from requiring licenses, restrictions, or exclusions for the production and sale of homestead food products.
  • HR 47 (2026): urging the release of all federal documents relating to Jeffrey Epstein.
  • HR 38 (2026): authorizing and directing the house judiciary committee to investigate whether cause exists for the impeachment of any justice of the New Hampshire supreme court. (prime sponsor)
  • HR 36 (2026): urging the federal government to accept cash at all points of service.
  • HR 35 (2026): urging the prohibition of the intentional release of polluting emissions, including cloud seeding and weather modification, to preserve the atmosphere of New Hampshire.
  • HR 34 (2026): declaring that Sharia law and political Islam represent an existential threat to the state and country and that any deference to Sharia law by a government institution is prohibited. (prime sponsor)
  • HR 21 (2026): (New Title) urging New Hampshire's congressional delegation to support the repeal of the 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force.
  • HR 20 (2026): reaffirming the right for persons of all persuasions to keep and bear arms, and urging Congress and the President to cease infringement upon Second Amendment rights and to restore them where infringed.
  • HR 19 (2026): encouraging state colleges and universities to invite more conservative speakers to campus for the purpose of increasing diversity of viewpoints.
  • HCR 15 (2026): urging Congress to pass federal legislation promoting greater media accountability as a way to honor the late conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
  • HB 652-FN (2026): abolishing the family division, creating the office of family mediation, and reassigning the jurisdiction of the family division.
  • HB 649-FN (2026): (Second New Title) relative to the maintenance obligations of motor vehicle operators.
  • HB 640-FN (2026): relative to the transparency of federal agency operations within New Hampshire.
  • HB 524-FN (2026): (Second New Title) relative to disbursement of funds by the New Hampshire vaccine association.
  • HB 392-FN (2026): (New Title) directing the dissolution of the department of health and human services' office ofhealth access and the department of environmental services' functions for environmental justice.
  • HB 314-FN (2026): prohibiting the use of federal, state, or local funds for lobbying activities.
  • HB 256 (2026): establishing a committee to study the federal government's response to the 1967 attack on the USS Liberty. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1833-FN (2026): creating a special license for non-resident vessel operators participating in tuna tournaments.
  • HB 1830-FN (2026): requiring firearm safety education in all public schools.
  • HB 1825-FN-A (2026): relative to the regulation of the practice of law, establishing an independent legal licensing board, and making an appropriation therefor. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1809-FN (2026): (New Title) establishing a medical psilocybin advisory board to assess the advantages and disadvantages of the use of psilocybin for therapeutic purposes.
  • HB 1796-FN (2026): allowing the use of psilocybin in approved clinical settings to treat qualified medical conditions.
  • HB 1793-FN (2026): (New Title) prohibiting public colleges and universities from regulating the possession or carrying of certain weapons on campus and establishing a committee to study the feasibility of allowing guns on campuses of public institutions of higher education.
  • HB 1792-FN (2026): (New Title) relative to the prohibition on teaching discrimination.
  • HB 1770-FN (2026): relative to the allocation of parental rights and responsibilities and establishing a presumption of equal parenting time. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1769-FN (2026): relative to certain prohibitions on abortion referrals by publicly funded medical facilities.
  • HB 1762-FN (2026): relative to the calculation of child support. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1746-FN (2026): subjecting taxpayer funded investigations to the right-to-know law. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1740-FN (2026): relative to the protection of persons from domestic violence. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1728-FN (2026): requiring sufficient cybersecurity protections for critical infrastructure and technology projects.
  • HB 1723-FN (2026): requiring utilities and electric grid operators to assess and report the vulnerability of high-voltage transformers to geomagnetic and electromagnetic disturbances, and to recommend mitigation measures to protect the state electric infrastructure.
  • HB 1721-FN (2026): relative to limiting new system enrollment and adjusting compliance payments under the renewable portfolio standard program.
  • HB 1717-FN (2026): relative to the jurisdiction of the circuit court, family division. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1702-FN (2026): relative to notice requirements and enforcement for pharmacies dispensing medications intended to induce chemical abortions.
  • HB 1699-FN (2026): enabling the carriage of certain firearms on slow-moving boats.
  • HB 1697-FN (2026): exempting certain firearms and firearm accessories manufactured and retained in New Hampshire from federal regulation.
  • HB 1675 (2026): establishing a commission to investigate the New Hampshire Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence and requiring funding only be provided for the direct services materially benefitting survivors of sexual and domestic assault.
  • HB 1657 (2026): relative to the reporting and elimination of prolonged vacancies in state government.
  • HB 1639-FN (2026): establishing investigatory grand juries housed under the county sheriffs' offices.
  • HB 1619 (2026): relative to the rights of property owners and limitations on municipal land use regulation, and repealing the workforce housing program.
  • HB 1615-FN (2026): permitting consenting adults to enter into contract-based marriage agreements as an alternative to the requirement of a marriage license. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1606-FN (2026): regulating real property ownership by Chinese nationals and providing for civil, criminal, and administrative penalties.
  • HB 1605-FN-A (2026): establishing a state office for intelligence and counterintelligence within the executive branch.
  • HB 1603-FN (2026): (New Title) requiring the executive director of the department of fish and game to adopt rules relative to procedures for verifying accuracy of records collected relative to threatened and endangered wildlife and ensuring landowner permission is granted for the gathering of such record.
  • HB 1587-FN (2026): requiring police body-worn camera footage be subject to the right-to-know law. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1555-FN (2026): relative to the administration and enforcement of the state fire code.
  • HB 1547-FN (2026): relative to appeals from convictions in circuit court for certain offenses.
  • HB 1542-FN (2026): (Third New Title) establishing a committee to study New Hampshire's electric renewable portfolio standard and the renewable energy fund.
  • HB 1520-FN (2026): defining citizenship for the purposes of voting.
  • HB 1501-FN (2026): limiting judicial immunity.
  • HB 1497 (2026): relative to replacing members of local land use boards for certain conduct.
  • HB 1465-FN (2026): establishing mandatory reporting of civil rights violations committed by members of the judiciary.
  • HB 1455 (2026): relative to the criteria for reliable energy sources.
  • HB 1449 (2026): (New Title) limiting times vaccine clinics may operate at schools, with certain exceptions.
  • HB 1443-FN (2026): allowing retired state employees to defer earned retirement medical benefits to their surviving spouse. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1442-FN (2026): (New Title) permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances.
  • HB 1422 (2026): relative to the time to petition for a new trial.
  • HB 1420-FN (2026): creating a temporary local newspaper advertisement tax credit.
  • HB 1388 (2026): relative to the form of ballot for amendments to the constitution.
  • HB 1382 (2026): relative to proof of citizenship for overseas voters voting under the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act.
  • HB 1376 (2026): (New Title) relative to a parent's ability to raise their child in a manner consistent with the child's biological sex and relative to breast surgeries for minors.
  • HB 1365 (2026): (Second New Title) relative to applications for licenses to carry a loaded pistol or revolver and relative to the composition of the board of dental examiners.
  • HB 1350-FN (2026): relative to antique motor vehicles.
  • HB 1342 (2026): restricting access to certain information relative to voters subject to the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act.
  • HB 1322-FN (2026): reestablishing the judicial conduct commission. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1308-FN (2026): relative to increasing the penalty for passing a stopped school bus.
  • HB 1292-FN (2026): expanding the right to try act to include certain qualifying severe illness and permitting certain regenerative stem cell therapies under the act.
  • HB 129-FN (2026): relative to the definition of the term "evidence-based" within public education.
  • HB 1286 (2026): (New Title) relative to the practice of dentistry and when radiographic examinations are required.
  • HB 1285 (2026): (New Title) establishing a commission to study if New Hampshire may implement an R-PACER program.
  • HB 1279 (2026): (Second New Title) relative to the use of physical force in defense of a person.
  • HB 1273 (2026): enabling municipal support and incentives for residential flood resilience improvements.
  • HB 1252 (2026): (New Title) requiring the department of safety to only administer tests for commercial driver's licenses in English and prohibiting the assistance of an interpreter during such tests.
  • HB 1244-FN (2026): relative to exceptions to the charge of criminal threatening.
  • HB 1243-FN (2026): relative to contracting and investment decisions by executive branch agencies. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1211 (2026): relative to the scope of review of state agency interpretations.
  • HB 1184-FN (2026): relative to the issuance of no trespass orders on municipal or school district property.
  • HB 1128 (2026): restricting the use of weather modification technologies to declared emergencies.
  • HB 1122 (2026): requiring all high school students to learn about hunting, wildlife management, and responsible firearms usage.
  • HB 1117-FN (2026): relative to the right of licensed health care providers to freely communicate with patients, colleagues, and the public about medical information, emerging therapies, and treatment options.
  • HB 1115 (2026): (Second New Title) expanding the number of persons eligible for the New Hampshire medal of honor.
  • HB 1106 (2026): requiring the public disclosure of the citizenship of a candidate for public office. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1058 (2026): enabling the carrying of a firearm on an OHRV when such OHRV is being operated on private property.
  • HB 1046-FN (2026): enabling a person to carry a firearm on a snowmobile being operated on private property.
  • HB 1045 (2026): relative to hunting with lights at night.
  • HB 104-FN (2026): relative to requiring an official declaration of war for the activation of the New Hampshire national guard in a foreign state.
  • HB 102-FN (2026): relative to oversight of federal law enforcement actions.
  • CACR 31 (2026): relating to ballot reconciliation. Providing that the state adopt certain provisions and penalties relative to the ballot reconciliation process. (prime sponsor)
  • CACR 28 (2026): relating to morality and piety. Providing that town, parishes, bodies corporate, or religious societies may elect and contract with teachers.
  • CACR 24 (2026): relating to the right to educate children.Providing that parents and guardians have a right to direct the education of their children.
  • CACR 23 (2026): relative to legislative oversight of the judicial branch.establishing legislative oversight of the judicial branch.
  • HR 11 (2025): urging the United States government to investigate allegations of abuse of minorities, especially Hindus, Buddhists, Christians, and other religious minorities by the interim government of Bangladesh.
  • HCR 5 (2025): rescinding House Concurrent Resolution No. 40 passed by the 2012 New Hampshire General Court asking that Congress call a convention under Article V of the United States Constitution. (prime sponsor)
  • HCR 4 (2025): relative to rejecting all offshore wind energy projects in the waters off the coast of New Hampshire and the Gulf of Maine.
  • HB 94-FN (2025): relative to coverage of circumcision under the state Medicaid plan.
  • HB 764-FN (2025): prohibiting the intentional release of polluting emissions, including cloud seeding, weather modification, excessive electromagnetic radio frequency, and microwave radiation and making penalties for violation of such prohibition.
  • HB 76-FN (2025): relative to tracking special education complaints.
  • HB 71-FN (2025): (Third New Title) prohibiting school facilities from being used to provide shelter for aliens; relative to department of health and human services contracts; and requiring the use of public notices before reassessment of property values for tax purposes.
  • HB 69 (2025): requiring businesses to use the federal E-Verify system of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.
  • HB 682 (2025): relative to the office of offshore wind industry, the offshore and port development commission, and the office of energy innovation.
  • HB 61 (2025): creating a committee to study the laws relative to oyster harvesting.
  • HB 608-FN (2025): requiring moderators to inspect absentee ballot affidavits for full execution including use of a notary, election officer, or any person authorized by law to administer oaths.
  • HB 587-FN (2025): allowing admission of one-party audio and video recordings in certain circumstances. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 584-FN (2025): relative to public health, safety, and state sovereignty.
  • HB 575-FN (2025): prohibiting offshore wind energy infrastructure.
  • HB 55 (2025): (New Title) relative to the Selective Service Compliance Act.
  • HB 541 (2025): establishing a committee to study energy and telecommunications infrastructure survivability and resiliency.
  • HB 501-FN (2025): relative to allowing towns to decline 5G towers.
  • HB 420 (2025): relative to the chain of custody for ballots. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 418 (2025): relative to eligibility for absentee voting.
  • HB 381-FN (2025): (New Title) limiting liability for certain design features of firearms.
  • HB 369-FN (2025): (New Title) relative to misdemeanor sexual assault prosecutions and relative to the duty to report for sexual offenders and offenders against children.
  • HB 258 (2025): establishing a study commission to determine the readiness of the New Hampshire Seacoast Emergency Evacuation Plan. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 205-FN (2025): relative to exempting veterans from certification fees for therapeutic cannabis.
  • HB 101 (2025): relative to exempting certain elderly homeowners from paying property taxes.

Recent Votes

  • August 19, 2026: HB2026, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB221, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB232, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB396, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1072, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1097, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1102, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1184, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1267, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1336, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1337, Veto Override — Nay
  • August 19, 2026: HB1358, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1369, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1422, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1442, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB396, Reconsider — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB396, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1491, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1565, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1610, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1643, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB1726, Veto Override — Nay
  • August 19, 2026: HB1766, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: SB434, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: SB468, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: SB552, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: SB661, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: Affirm The Report — Nay
  • June 4, 2026: SB481, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
  • June 4, 2026: HB1588, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
  • June 4, 2026: HB317, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • June 4, 2026: HB1062, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • June 4, 2026: HB1279, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • June 4, 2026: HB155, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • June 4, 2026: HB1300, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • June 4, 2026: HB609, Table — Nay
  • June 4, 2026: HB1374, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • June 4, 2026: HB1376, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB1610, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB1358, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB1792, Concur — Nay
  • May 21, 2026: HB1336, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB1681, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB232, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB1442, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: Affirm The Report — Nay
  • May 21, 2026: Remove From Table — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB409, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
  • May 14, 2026: SB430, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB434, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB498, Reconsider — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB574, Adopt Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB574, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: CACR12, Adopt Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: CACR12, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
  • May 14, 2026: CACR12, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB223, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB504, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB504, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB552, OTP — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB408, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB557, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB88, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB508, OTP — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: Table — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB643, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB653, Adopt Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB653, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB627, Interim Study — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB567, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB567, Table — Nay
  • May 14, 2026: SB567, OTPA — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB625, ITL — Nay
  • May 14, 2026: SB625, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB625, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
  • May 14, 2026: SB625, OTPA — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: HB564, Concur — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: SB669, Interim Study — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: SB481, OTPA — Nay
  • May 7, 2026: SB603, ITL — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: SB501, Table — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: SB520, Table — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB482, OTP — Nay
  • April 23, 2026: CACR11, OTP — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB460, Adopt Amendment — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB460, Table — Nay
  • April 23, 2026: SB586, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
  • April 23, 2026: SB101, Adopt Amendment — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB101, Adopt Amendment — Nay
  • April 23, 2026: SB101, OTPA — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB543, ITL — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB545, ITL — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB449, ITL — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB559, ITL — Yea
  • April 9, 2026: HB349, Veto Override — Yea
  • April 9, 2026: HB451, Veto Override — Nay
  • April 9, 2026: HB1689, Concur — Nay
  • April 9, 2026: SB620, OTPA — Yea
  • April 9, 2026: Shall Member Continue — Nay
  • April 9, 2026: Shall Member Continue — Nay

And 491 earlier votes.

Sources