Former Representative Max Abramson (R - Rock 40)

On record 2015 to 2022. This page is their record in the New Hampshire General Court; it is not a current directory entry.

• Recorded roll call votes: Yea 576, Nay 699, Not Voting/Not Excused 39, Not Voting/Excused 35
• Bills sponsored: 185, 70 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

• HB 86-FN (2022): relative to voter qualifications and registration procedures.
• HB 622-FN (2022): protecting nascent human life as a reasonable and valid state interest.
• HB 611-FN (2022): abolishing fluoridation in water.
• HB 531-FN-LOCAL (2022): relative to determining the qualifications of voters and establishing provisional voter registration and provisional ballots.
• HB 526 (2022): relative to the fine for the sale or possession of cannabis. (prime sponsor)
• HB 379 (2022): relative to electronic notice.
• HB 337 (2022): relative to on-premises cigar, beverage, and liquor licenses.
• HB 327 (2022): requiring that voters show identification when personally delivering absentee ballots to town and city clerks.
• HB 314 (2022): relative to homestead food operation licensure.
• HB 293 (2022): relative to the procedure for adoption of a minor child.
• HB 275 (2022): (New Title) relative to the declaration of a state of emergency.
• HB 257 (2022): prohibiting political advocacy in public schools (prime sponsor)
• HB 245 (2022): relative to the definition of grocery or convenience store. (prime sponsor)
• HB 197 (2022): relative to the use of deadly force in defense of another.
• HB 1658-FN (2022): relative to testing in lieu of license renewal fees. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1572-FN-A (2022): relative to funds credited to the harbor dredging and pier maintenance fund and making appropriations for the dredging of Rye harbor and Seabrook/Hampton harbor. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1542-FN (2022): relative to documentation required to prove a voter's eligibility to vote. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1541-FN (2022): establishing a deferral from the business profits tax and the business enterprise tax for qualified limited liability startups. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1538-FN-LOCAL (2022): requiring prevailing wages on state-funded public works projects. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1522-FN (2022): requiring the use of ballots with embedded security and relative to chain of custody of absentee ballots.
• HB 1512-FN (2022): relative to the parole of certain prisoners. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1484-FN (2022): requiring a forensic audit of the 2020 election results.
• HB 1473-FN (2022): authorizing a forensic audit of the November 3, 2020 election results in Merrimack county for president, governor, and United States senate races.
• HB 1392-FN (2022): relative to penalties for nonviolent drug offenses and repealing the criminal penalties for possession of drug paraphernalia. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1365 (2022): allowing towns and cities to tax residential and non-residential property at different rates. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1349-FN (2022): decriminalizing the possession and use of psilocybin mushrooms.
• HB 1340 (2022): relative to the definition of "domestic violence" and relative to criminal convictions for domestic violence. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1324 (2022): establishing a formula to allocate presidential electors to presidential nominees. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1306-FN (2022): relative to personal possession of marijuana.
• HB 1268 (2022): limiting the authority for city council bylaws and ordinances.
• HB 1231-FN (2022): relative to failure to make payment of compensation. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1221-FN (2022): (Third New Title) relative to the rate of the business profits tax, and relative to payment by the state to political subdivisions of an amount equal to a portion of retirement system contributions of political subdivision employers.
• HB 1176-FN (2022): relative to reducing the penalty for sex work within one's own home. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1175 (2022): relative to recording interactions with public officials.
• HB 1174 (2022): relative to election challengers.
• HB 1067-FN (2022): relative to limitations on prosecution for first degree assault. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1031 (2022): prohibiting law enforcement from encrypting public frequencies.
• HB 1028-FN (2022): relative to the form of individual health insurance policies.
• CACR 34 (2022): relating to the use, sale, or cultivation of cannabis. Providing that the state shall make no law prohibiting the use, sale, or cultivation of cannabis for persons over 18 years of age.
• CACR 30 (2022): officers of the government. Providing that the elected positions of inspectors general are created. (prime sponsor)
• HR 8 (2021): requesting an investigation on whether opioids, benzodiazepines, and exposure to chemical agents contribute to suicides by veterans. (prime sponsor)
• HR 7 (2021): (New Title) condemning Netflix release and promotion of the film "Cuties". (prime sponsor)
• HCR 4 (2021): recognizing the authority of states to enact laws protecting the lives of the unborn and calling for a Constitutional Convention to propose a human life amendment to the Constitution. (prime sponsor)
• HCR 1 (2021): relative to urging Congress to practice fiscal restraint and applying to Congress for a Constitutional Convention for such purpose. (prime sponsor)
• HB 89-FN (2021): adding qualifying medical conditions to the therapeutic use of cannabis law.
• HB 81 (2021): relative to the justified use of deadly force upon another person.
• HB 69 (2021): (New Title) relative to the authority of schools to display the national and state mottos.
• HB 570 (2021): permitting certain political organizations to appear on a general election ballot as a minor party after holding a nominating convention. (prime sponsor)
• HB 552 (2021): relative to property tax valuations.
• HB 511-FN (2021): relative to the penalties for possession of certain controlled drugs.
• HB 505 (2021): allowing voters to vote for multiple candidates for an office. (prime sponsor)
• HB 485 (2021): (New Title) relative to informed consent to search a motor vehicle and amending the statutory requirements for a search warrant; relative to prohibiting certain uses of laser pointing devices, and relative to various civil actions and criminal liability.
• HB 372-FN (2021): relative to enforcement of the elections laws. (prime sponsor)
• HB 370 (2021): relative to the election of electors of the president and vice-president of the United States.
• HB 266-FN-LOCAL (2021): relative to enforcement of immigration laws and the prohibition of sanctuary policies.
• HB 250 (2021): relative to pet vendors.
• HB 244 (2021): relative to the membership and duties of the joint health care reform oversight committee. (prime sponsor)
• HB 239-FN (2021): relative to prosecutions for certain assaults against minors. (prime sponsor)
• HB 224 (2021): (New Title) relative to tinted windows on motor vehicles, relative to civil liability for damage to highways, and relative to employer access to motor vehicle records.
• HB 183 (2021): (Second New Title) exempting persons under the age of 14, who are selling soft drinks on family owned or leased property, from city, town, or village district licensing requirements.
• HB 145 (2021): relative to physical force in defense of a person. (prime sponsor)
• HB 138-FN (2021): allowing prisoners serving life sentences to be eligible for parole after 25 years. (prime sponsor)
• HR 11 (2020): urging Congress to remove marijuana as a schedule I drug and to support the Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act. (prime sponsor)
• HR 10 (2020): urging the return of armed service members from the Middle East. (prime sponsor)
• HB 557-FN-A (2020): (New Title) relative to funds credited to the harbor dredging and pier maintenance fund and making appropriations for the dredging of Rye harbor and Seabrook/Hampton harbor. (prime sponsor)
• HB 412 (2020): establishing a committee to study the long-term consequences of decommissioning nuclear power plants.
• HB 317 (2020): relative to tinted windows on motor vehicles.
• HB 240 (2020): establishing a commission to study the causes of high suicide rates of emergency and first responders. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1642-FN (2020): (New Title) prohibiting the state or a state official from using a face recognition system.
• HB 1614-FN (2020): relative to the penalties for use or possession of a controlled drug. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1613-FN (2020): allowing prisoners serving life sentences to be eligible for parole after 25 years. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1598-FN (2020): relative to prosecutions for interference with freedom.
• HB 1574-FN (2020): relative to state health savings accounts. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1447-FN (2020): relative to penalties for retired members of the retirement system exceeding part-time hourly limit. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1417 (2020): prohibiting the use or collection of biometric data.
• HB 1349 (2020): establishing a committee to study firearms incidents involving children with access to unsecured firearms.
• HB 1338-FN (2020): relative to penalties for violations of the wiretapping law. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1277-FN-LOCAL (2020): requiring notice to owners of dogs that have failed to license their dog or renew their dog license.
• HB 1239 (2020): relative to eligibility for the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program.
• HB 1214 (2020): permitting certain political organizations to appear on a general election ballot after holding a nominating convention. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1213 (2020): repealing the prohibition on hunting with a ferret. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1211 (2020): relative to a capital reserve fund in towns under the control of the budget committee. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1210 (2020): establishing a property tax exemption for energy storage systems.
• CACR 18 (2020): relating to the general court. Providing that the house or the senate may independently order a referendum to reduce a penalty established in law. (prime sponsor)
• SB 207 (2019): relative to rules adopted by the department of environmental services pursuant to the 2014 report of the coastal risks and hazards commission.
• HCR 2 (2019): requesting an investigation on whether opioids, benzodiazepines, and exposure to agent orange contribute to suicides by veterans. (prime sponsor)
• HB 732-FN (2019): relative to over-sentencing and racial profiling. (prime sponsor)
• HB 587 (2019): relative to organ donation on a driver's license.
• HB 573 (2019): relative to charitable gambling dates.
• HB 545 (2019): prohibiting law enforcement officers from questioning a minor at school without a parent or guardian present.
• HB 515 (2019): establishing a commission to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of toll collection on the New Hampshire turnpike system. (prime sponsor)
• HB 505 (2019): allowing voters to vote for multiple candidates for an office. (prime sponsor)
• HB 430 (2019): requiring school boards to establish conflict of interest policies.
• HB 373-FN-LOCAL (2019): allowing counties to establish drug and alcohol use prevention and treatment programs. (prime sponsor)
• HB 324 (2019): (New Title) relative to operation of personal water craft around the marsh lands or flats in the Hampton/Seabrook estuary.
• HB 323 (2019): relative to signage advertising liquor or beverages.
• HB 316-FN (2019): relative to the law governing training permits for the training of bird dogs and trail or tree hounds.
• HB 280 (2019): designating the red-tailed hawk as the state raptor.
• HB 275 (2019): relative to school nurse certification.
• HB 218 (2019): relative to the use of deadly force by a law enforcement officer.
• HB 208 (2019): relative to the justified use of deadly force upon another person. (prime sponsor)
• HB 196 (2019): relative to proof of residency for fish and game purposes.
• HB 152 (2019): increasing the threshold for reporting by political committees.
• HB 132-FN (2019): relative to net neutrality.
• HB 129 (2019): relative to property taxes for residents 65 years of age and older.
• HB 128 (2019): (New Title) establishing a committee to study veterans property tax credits and exemptions.
• SB 356-FN (2016): relative to agricultural plates for vehicles of commercial fishing operations.
• HR 16 (2016): calling on the United States Senate and House of Representatives to consider a constitutional amendment prohibiting campaign contributions unless the donor is eligible to vote in that election.
• HCR 10 (2016): requesting an investigation on whether benzodiazepines contribute to suicides by veterans. (prime sponsor)
• HB 596-FN-LOCAL (2016): relative to health insurance plans of public employers.
• HB 546 (2016): relative to exactions for improvements related to innovative land use controls. (prime sponsor)
• HB 380 (2016): relative to investigations of child day care agencies.
• HB 1684-FN (2016): prohibiting the use of public funds, employees, and facilities in assisting or performing abortions.
• HB 1674-FN (2016): requiring the labeling of genetically engineered foods. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1669-FN (2016): establishing a state procedure for conventions to ratify proposed amendments to the United States Constitution. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1613-FN (2016): relative to criminal prosecution for those charged with prostitution.
• HB 1606-FN (2016): relative to unlawful sale or possession of alcoholic beverages. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1597-FN (2016): relative to preservation of biological material in a criminal investigation for DNA testing. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1570-FN (2016): repealing the law governing access to reproductive health care facilities.
• HB 1562-FN-LOCAL (2016): allowing counties to establish heroin use prevention and treatment programs. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1543-FN (2016): relative to prosecutorial misconduct. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1523 (2016): relative to government construction contracts. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1504-FN-LOCAL (2016): relative to the execution of a real estate tax lien on a primary residence.
• HB 1472 (2016): relative to the siting of certain new pipelines and storage vessels.
• HB 1471 (2016): relative to parental rights.
• HB 1464-FN (2016): relative to monitoring visits to child day care agencies.
• HB 1463 (2016): relative to mandatory vaccines.
• HB 1414 (2016): repealing the home education advisory council.
• 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.
• HB 1400 (2016): defining suitable person for the purpose of obtaining a license to carry a firearm and extending the term of the license.
• HB 1391 (2016): relative to the price of bingo cards at senior bingo and bingo at private campgrounds and hotels.
• HB 1383 (2016): repealing the penalty for carrying away seaweed at night. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1371 (2016): establishing a committee to study education savings accounts for families of special needs students.
• HB 1366 (2016): relative to the definition of educational competencies.
• HB 1365 (2016): requiring public schools to observe New Hampshire constitution day.
• HB 1346 (2016): relative to minimum wage for tipped employees.
• HB 1338 (2016): relative to student exemption from the statewide assessment.
• HB 1335-FN (2016): relative to state testing of law enforcement officers for steroid use. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1333 (2016): requiring that courts provide jurors with information regarding the authority of the position of juror.
• HB 1319 (2016): relative to seating assignments of members of the house of representatives.
• HB 1263 (2016): authorizing municipalities to use form-based codes as an alternative zoning regulation. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1262 (2016): relative to the application of zoning ordinances to home-based businesses. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1261 (2016): relative to multiple indictments in criminal prosecutions. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1260 (2016): repealing the authority of assessing officials to obtain administrative inspection warrants to complete property appraisals. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1207-FN (2016): exempting wine sample fees from the meals and rooms tax.
• HB 1206 (2016): relative to limited credits.
• HB 1199 (2016): allowing adults to play children's bingo at private campgrounds or hotels.
• HB 1184-FN (2016): relative to license fees for domestic wine manufacturers.
• HB 1183 (2016): relative to election result recounts.
• HB 1182-FN (2016): (Third New Title) making an appropriation to the office of professional licensure and certification for technology upgrades for the controlled drug prescription health and safety program.
• HB 1181 (2016): relative to designating an alternate cemetery trustee.
• HB 1147 (2016): (Second New Title) requiring a report on federal landholdings within the state and relative to the membership of the New Hampshire geographic information system committee.
• HB 1140 (2016): relative to financial responsibility for gas transmission pipelines.
• HB 1137 (2016): relative to the adoption of school administrative unit budgets. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1136 (2016): authorizing the fish and game department to grant awards for solutions to reducing the Asian shore crab and European green crab populations. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1135 (2016): relative to physical force in defense of a person. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1134 (2016): relative to open access to broadband infrastructure. (prime sponsor)
• HB 1125 (2016): requiring law enforcement officers to return stolen property.
• 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.
• 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 70 (2015): relative to the processing of lobster tails.
• HR 11 (2015): requesting the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Congress to relax rules on Atlantic states recreational fishing. (prime sponsor)
• HR 10 (2015): urging the department of justice to reexamine the conviction of Chad Evans. (prime sponsor)
• HB 665-FN (2015): relative to nomination papers. (prime sponsor)
• HB 655-FN (2015): establishing a credit against business profits taxes for motion picture production expenditures in New Hampshire.
• HB 653-FN (2015): prohibiting the use of sex offender registry information for the purpose of harassing, intimidating, or threatening a registered sexual offender or offender against children, or any family member, employer or landlord of such person.
• HB 603 (2015): (New Title) relative to student exemption from the statewide assessment.
• HB 598 (2015): relative to the definition of deadly force. (prime sponsor)
• HB 587-FN (2015): repealing the registration fee for sexual offenders and offenders against children.
• HB 543 (2015): repealing the electric renewable portfolio standard.
• HB 524-FN-LOCAL (2015): relative to the calculation of default budgets.
• HB 517 (2015): relative to disciplinary actions for physicians whose license to practice is suspended or revoked.
• HB 485 (2015): relative to license restoration fees.
• HB 462-FN (2015): repealing an increase in the fuel oil discharge cleanup fund fee.
• HB 445 (2015): defining poker as a game of skill.
• HB 442 (2015): changing references to "law enforcement officer" to "peace officer" in the Revised Statutes Annotated.
• 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 417 (2015): relative to reimbursement of fees and out-of-pocket expenses associated with estate administration.
• 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.
• HB 395-FN (2015): relative to electronic toll collection.
• HB 338 (2015): relative to nomination of candidates for United States senator.
• HB 246 (2015): relative to jury nullification.
• HB 214-FN (2015): relative to circumstances under which a police officer's certification may be revoked.
• HB 207 (2015): defining probable cause or reasonable ground for the purpose of arrest without a warrant.

Recent Votes

• September 15, 2022: HB52, Veto Override — Yea
• September 15, 2022: HB275, Veto Override — Yea
• September 15, 2022: HB319, Veto Override — Yea
• September 15, 2022: HB1022, Veto Override — Yea
• September 15, 2022: HB1131, Veto Override — Yea
• September 15, 2022: HB1454, Veto Override — Yea
• September 15, 2022: HB1625, Veto Override — Yea
• September 15, 2022: Rules Suspension — Yea
• May 26, 2022: SB200, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• May 26, 2022: Rules Suspension — Nay
• May 26, 2022: HB103, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• May 26, 2022: HB1431, Table — Nay
• May 26, 2022: HB1431, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• May 26, 2022: HB1431, Reconsider — Yea
• May 26, 2022: HB1567, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
• May 26, 2022: HB1661, Adopt CofC Report — Nay
• May 26, 2022: Shall Member Continue — Nay
• May 12, 2022: HB1178, Concur — Not Voting/Not Excused
• May 12, 2022: HB1022, Concur — Not Voting/Not Excused
• May 12, 2022: Shall Member Continue — Not Voting/Not Excused
• May 12, 2022: Print Remarks — Not Voting/Not Excused
• May 5, 2022: SB344, ITL — Yea
• May 5, 2022: SB345, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 5, 2022: SB345, Table — Nay
• May 5, 2022: SB345, OTPA — Yea
• May 5, 2022: SB345, Print Remarks — Nay
• May 5, 2022: SB263, ITL — Yea
• May 5, 2022: SB269, Interim Study — Yea
• May 5, 2022: SB200, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• May 5, 2022: SB200, Adopt Amendment — Yea
• May 5, 2022: SB200, OTPA — Nay
• May 5, 2022: SB429, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB326, ITL — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB431, OTPA — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB294, Table — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB274, ITL — Nay
• May 4, 2022: SB325, OTP — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB333, Adopt Floor Amendment — Nay
• May 4, 2022: SB382, Table — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB397, OTPA — Nay
• May 4, 2022: SB450, OTP — Nay
• May 4, 2022: SB399, Special Order — Nay
• May 4, 2022: HB1674, Remove From Table — Nay
• May 4, 2022: CACR18, Remove From Table — Nay
• May 4, 2022: SB366, OTP — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB381, OTPA — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB401, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB407, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB407, OTPA — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB418, OTPA — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB420, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB430, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB438, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• May 4, 2022: SB442, OTP — Nay
• May 4, 2022: SB459, OTPA — Nay
• May 4, 2022: SB404, OTPA — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB458, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB306, OTP — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB401, OTP — Yea
• April 21, 2022: SB420, OTPA — Nay
• April 21, 2022: HB172, Remove From Table — Yea
• April 21, 2022: HB1506, Remove From Table — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB418, OTPA — Yea
• April 21, 2022: SB438, OTPA — Yea
• April 21, 2022: SB407, OTPA — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB430, OTPA — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB459, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• April 21, 2022: SB459, OTPA — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB240, Table — Yea
• April 21, 2022: SB240, OTP — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB241, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB241, OTP — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB442, OTP — Nay
• April 21, 2022: SB376, OTPA — Nay
• April 21, 2022: Shall Member Continue — Not Voting/Not Excused
• March 31, 2022: HR17, OTP — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1093, ITL — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1401, OTPA — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1666, ITL — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1478, ITL — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1349, Table — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1064, Table — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1473, Table — Nay
• March 31, 2022: CACR27, ITL — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1417, ITL — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1417, OTP — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1552, Table — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1609, OTPA — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1627, Table — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1627, Table — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1627, Adopt Floor Amendment — Yea
• March 31, 2022: HB1627, OTPA — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1647, Table — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1661, Adopt Amendment — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1598, Table — Nay
• March 31, 2022: HB1598, OTPA — Nay
• March 17, 2022: HB1076, Table — Nay
• March 17, 2022: HB1165, Table — Nay
• March 17, 2022: HB1165, OTP — Yea
• March 17, 2022: HB1210, OTPA — Yea

And 1,249 earlier votes.

Sources

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