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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. Michael Harrington (R - Straf 18).” Granite Record, https://graniterecord.org/legislator/michael-harrington-straf-18. Accessed 24 Oct. 2026.
APA
Granite Record. (n.d.). Rep. Michael Harrington (R - Straf 18). Retrieved 24 Oct. 2026, from https://graniterecord.org/legislator/michael-harrington-straf-18
Chicago
Granite Record. “Rep. Michael Harrington (R - Straf 18).” Accessed 24 Oct. 2026. https://graniterecord.org/legislator/michael-harrington-straf-18.
BibTeX
@misc{legislator-michael-harrington-straf-18, title = {Rep. Michael Harrington (R - Straf 18)}, howpublished = {Granite Record}, url = {https://graniterecord.org/legislator/michael-harrington-straf-18}, note = {Accessed 24 Oct. 2026} }

Representative Michael Harrington (R - Straf 18)

  • Represents: Barrington, Middleton, New Durham, Strafford
  • Committees: Science, Technology and Energy
  • Recorded roll call votes: Yea 1,355, Nay 1,160, Not Voting/Not Excused 110, Not Voting/Excused 247, No vote recorded 2
  • Bills sponsored: 126, 75 as prime sponsor

Bills Sponsored

  • HB 723-FN (2026): repealing the multi-use energy data platform.
  • HB 629-FN (2026): (New Title) raising the cost of a boat decal fee and allocating the funds collected by such fees to the dam maintenance fund.
  • HB 417-FN (2026): relative to repealing the communications services tax.
  • HB 266 (2026): (New Title) relative to structural changes to the department of energy and creating a limited exemption from parental consent required for certain recordings under the parental bill of rights and relative to the effect of murder on a decedent's estate. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 221 (2026): (New Title) 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. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 219-FN (2026): (New Title) relative to changes to the minimum electric renewable portfolio standards. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1773-FN (2026): relative to food and drink purchased under SNAP, the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program.
  • HB 1742 (2026): (New Title) relative to customer-generators inadvertently enrolled in a municipal or county aggregation program.
  • HB 1738-FN (2026): (Second New Title) relative to ratepayer benefits from the regional greenhouse gas initiative and relative to energy procurement and nuclear regulatory duties. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1733 (2026): (New Title) relative to the reconciliation of default electric service rates. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1721-FN (2026): relative to limiting new system enrollment and adjusting compliance payments under the renewable portfolio standard program. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1718-FN (2026): relative to authorizing energy storage in connection with net metering.
  • HB 1539-FN (2026): authorizing electric utilities to issue AAA-rated bonds for the purpose of storm cost recovery and infrastructure resilience.
  • HB 1475-FN (2026): directing the department of energy to study the portion of electric distribution costs attributable to fixed versus usage-based charges. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1166 (2026): relative to the contents of the budget trailer bill. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1060-FN (2026): relative to the requirements for licensure as an engineer.
  • HB 1044 (2026): relative to the filling of vacancies in the office of a county commissioner.
  • HB 1002 (2026): repealing the solar energy systems tax exemption.
  • CACR 4 (2026): relating to voting eligibility. Providing that only legal resident citizens who are at least 18 years of age or older who reside in the place they claim as a domicile shall be eligible voters.
  • HR 15 (2025): urging New Hampshire's congressional representatives to advocate for a change in the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's policy. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 690-FN (2025): directing the department of energy to investigate the state's withdrawal from ISO-New England and other strategy decisions that impact ratepayers in relation to New England's environmental policy.
  • HB 682 (2025): relative to the office of offshore wind industry, the offshore and port development commission, and the office of energy innovation. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 575-FN (2025): prohibiting offshore wind energy infrastructure.
  • HB 567-FN (2025): relative to the elimination of useful thermal energy from renewable energy classes. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 508-FN (2025): relative to decreasing assessment rates for entities providing VoIP and IP-enabled services, as well as certain local exchange carriers and their affiliates. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 504 (2025): relative to the state energy policy.
  • HB 435 (2025): relative to the definition of professional engineer.
  • HB 234-FN (2025): relative to the statewide education property tax and excess revenue from games of chance. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 135 (2025): relative to the collection of sales taxes of foreign jurisdictions by New Hampshire businesses. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 388-FN (2024): relative to administration of utilities by the department of energy.
  • HR 27 (2024): calling for policymakers locally and nationally to fully consider all relevant information and factors pertaining to climate change before pursuing courses of action that could adversely affect any economy or environment.
  • HB 509 (2024): relative to the phasing out of the minimum electric renewable portfolio standard. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 381 (2024): relative to the system benefits charge. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 270 (2024): relative to the election of Strafford county commissioners.
  • HB 176 (2024): relative to rules of the site evaluation committee. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 175 (2024): relative to the state's energy consumption reduction goal. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 166 (2024): relative to the elimination of useful thermal energy from renewable energy classes. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1644-FN (2024): requiring the department of energy to initiate an investigation of the benefits and key considerations regarding support for clean or non-carbon emitting power generation.
  • HB 1623-FN (2024): (New Title) relative to involuntary retirement or decommissioning of electricity generators.
  • HB 1580-FN (2024): relative to the prohibition of government procurement of electric vehicles containing components created through the use of forced labor.
  • HB 1517-FN (2024): relative to the statewide education property tax and excess revenue from games of chance. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1465-FN (2024): (New Title) relative to studies of nuclear energy technologies and renaming the office of offshore wind industry development.
  • HB 145 (2024): relative to the collection of sales taxes of foreign jurisdictions by New Hampshire businesses. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1277 (2024): establishing a committee to study alternatives for funding the operation, maintenance, and repair of state owned dams. (prime sponsor)
  • 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 1036 (2024): relative to assessment of cost effectiveness of the systems benefit charge. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 281-FN (2023): (New Title) relative to least cost integrated resource plans of utilities; municipal hosts for purposes of limited electrical energy producers; the cost of compliance with disclosure of electric renewable portfolio standards; repealing the energy efficiency and sustainable energy board; and procedures for energy facility siting by the site evaluation committee.
  • HB 219-FN (2023): relative to certain public utilities statutes.
  • HB 165 (2023): relative to department of energy procedures in lieu of meeting renewable portfolio standards for biomass. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 141 (2023): relative to dogs on hiking trails in state parks. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 429-FN (2022): relative to the site evaluation committee.
  • SB 256 (2022): establishing a committee to study the feasibility of replacing the site evaluation committee.
  • HB 549 (2022): (New Title) relative to the system benefits charge and the energy efficiency and sustainable energy board.
  • HB 400 (2022): relative to the collection of sales taxes of foreign jurisdictions by New Hampshire businesses. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 213 (2022): relative to the elimination of useful thermal energy from renewable energy classes. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1611 (2022): relative to rules of the site evaluation committee. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1328-FN (2022): authorizing a utility to petition to be relieved of their carrier of last resort obligations. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1258 (2022): (New Title) relative to the implementation of the department of energy and relative to the definition of "municipal host" for purposes of limited electrical energy producers. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1150 (2022): relative to temporary license plates.
  • HB 1019 (2022): establishing a committee to study the replacement of certain professional licenses with mandatory minimum liability insurance requirements. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 405 (2021): relative to out-of-state applicants occupational licensure or certification. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 404 (2021): relative to the perambulation of town lines. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 399 (2021): relative to the energy consumption reduction goal. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 373 (2021): relative to state participation in low carbon fuel standards programs.
  • HB 371 (2021): relative to proceedings of the public utilities commission on rates and charges. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 351 (2021): relative to the system benefits charge. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 315 (2021): (New Title) relative to the aggregation of electric customers and municipal host customer generators serving political subdivisions.
  • HB 309 (2021): (New Title) relative to the computation of renewable energy credits and clarifying certain renewable energy classes. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 289 (2021): relative to including electrical storage facilities in the definition of energy facility. (prime sponsor)
  • CACR 2 (2021): taxes. Providing that any broad-based sales tax shall be prohibited. (prime sponsor)
  • CACR 1 (2021): taxes. Providing that an income tax on earned personal income shall be prohibited. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 265 (2020): relative to the collection of sales taxes of foreign jurisdictions by New Hampshire businesses. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1541 (2020): (New Title) relative to including electrical storage facilities in the definition of energy facility. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1480 (2020): relative to the use of system benefits charges. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1479 (2020): relative to municipal energy commissions. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1478 (2020): repealing the law on preservation and use of renewable generation to provide fuel diversity. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1441 (2020): relative to the perambulation of town lines. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1406 (2020): (New Title) relative to the property tax exemptions for solar and wind-powered energy systems.
  • HB 1367 (2020): relative to out-of-state applicants occupational licensure or certification. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1366 (2020): relative to the computation of renewable energy credits. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1365 (2020): repealing the energy efficiency and sustainable energy board. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1364 (2020): relative to payments to the public utilities commission in lieu of meeting renewable portfolio standards for biomass. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1261 (2020): relative to the energy consumption reduction goal. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1260-FN (2020): relative to penalties for certain occupational licensing violations. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 516-FN (2019): relative to funding for pollution control equipment at the Powder Mill fish hatchery through the purchase of a trout/salmon stamp. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 512 (2019): relative to dogs on hiking trails in state parks and state forests. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 503-FN (2019): prohibiting state employees from providing accounting services on behalf of a third party.
  • HB 296-FN (2019): relative to animal waste cleanup in state forests and state parks. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 209 (2019): relative to the class rate for payments into the renewable energy fund for biomass/methane. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 157 (2019): relative to the class rate for biomass.
  • CACR 12 (2019): relating to taxes. Providing that an income tax on personal income shall be prohibited. (prime sponsor)
  • CACR 11 (2019): relating to taxes. Providing that a broad-based sales tax shall be prohibited. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 592-FN (2018): repealing the regional greenhouse gas initiative. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 225 (2018): (New Title) relative to information collection concerning electric renewable portfolio standards.
  • HB 193 (2018): relative to traffic control measures. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1818-FN (2018): relative to penalties for certain occupational licensing violations.
  • HB 1685-FN (2018): establishing a statutory commission for oversight over occupational regulation.
  • HB 1570 (2018): relative to the scope of rules adopted under the administrative procedures act pursuant to statutory authorization for agency rules. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1555 (2018): relative to participation by the public utilities commission in regional activities. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1550 (2018): requiring electric bills to include the cost of compliance with renewable energy standards. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1510-FN (2018): relative to voters using out-of-state drivers' licenses as identification. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 111 (2018): relative to recovery of stranded costs on certain purchased power agreements. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 12-FN (2017): repealing the licensing requirement for carrying a concealed pistol or revolver.
  • HB 462 (2017): relative to rules of the site evaluation committee. (prime sponsor)
  • HCR 20 (2004): affirming civil rights and liberties and opposing federal measures that infringe on such rights and liberties.
  • HB 359 (2004): establishing a procedure for apportioning state senate and representative districts.
  • HB 1251-FN-A (2004): establishing an income tax. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1249-FN (2004): relative to the recreational taking of lobster by scuba diving. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1165 (2004): relative to extending domestic violence protection orders. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1164 (2004): relative to moorings on Bow Lake. (prime sponsor)
  • SB 91 (2003): extending the committee to study eminent domain proceedings and adding certain duties.
  • SB 90-FN (2003): increasing the cap for relocation assistance for businesses in eminent domain proceedings.
  • SB 161 (2003): relative to procedures in eminent domain proceedings.
  • SB 129 (2003): relative to the board of tax and land appeals and eminent domain cases.
  • HCR 18 (2003): relative to state senate and representative districts.
  • HB 96 (2003): relative to eligibility as a customer-generator. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 82 (2003): (New Title) to change the name of "Mount Clay" to Mount Reagan.
  • HB 786-FN-LOCAL (2003): relative to the participation of the state and its political subdivisions in the federal No Child Left Behind Act of 2001.
  • HB 706-FN-LOCAL (2003): relative to the definition of net indebtedness under the municipal finance act.
  • HB 55 (2003): prohibiting preferences in recruiting, hiring, promotion, or admission by state agencies, the university system, the regional community-technical colleges, and the postsecondary education commission. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 54 (2003): establishing a committee to study the eligibility for school building aid of certain public academies which serve as the local school for their communities. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 51 (2003): apportioning state representative districts.
  • HB 1324-FN (2002): requiring that budget requests made by the state government be limited by inflationary and population growth indices.
  • HB 1322 (2002): requiring a super majority vote for adoption of certain tax legislation.
  • HB 1304 (2002): prohibiting preferences in hiring, promotion, or admission by state agencies, the university system, the regional community-technical colleges, and the postsecondary education commission. (prime sponsor)
  • HB 1178-FN (2002): relative to the recreational taking of lobster by scuba diving. (prime sponsor)

Recent Votes

  • August 19, 2026: HB2026, Veto Override — Yea
  • August 19, 2026: HB221, Veto Override — Nay
  • 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 — Yea
  • 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 — Nay
  • August 19, 2026: Affirm The Report — Not Voting/Not Excused
  • June 4, 2026: SB481, Adopt CofC Report — Yea
  • 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 — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB1336, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB1681, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: HB232, Concur — Not Voting/Not Excused
  • May 21, 2026: HB1442, Concur — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: Affirm The Report — Yea
  • May 21, 2026: Remove From Table — Nay
  • 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 — Nay
  • 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 — Nay
  • May 7, 2026: SB481, OTPA — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: SB603, ITL — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: SB501, Table — Yea
  • May 7, 2026: SB520, Table — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB482, OTP — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: CACR11, OTP — Yea
  • April 23, 2026: SB460, Adopt Amendment — Nay
  • 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 — Nay
  • April 9, 2026: Shall Member Continue — Nay
  • April 9, 2026: Shall Member Continue — Nay

And 2,774 earlier votes.

Sources