The House took up 42 bills: 32 together on the consent calendar, then 10 one by one, listed below by bill.
Journal
House Journal 12
Assembled
10:00 AM
Votes Taken
1 roll call, 1 division9 voice votes
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
“The House, Thursday, January 30, 2003.” Granite Record, https://graniterecord.org/session/H/2003-01-30. Accessed 19 Oct. 2026.
APA
Granite Record. (n.d.). The House, Thursday, January 30, 2003. Retrieved 19 Oct. 2026, from https://graniterecord.org/session/H/2003-01-30
Chicago
Granite Record. “The House, Thursday, January 30, 2003.” Accessed 19 Oct. 2026. https://graniterecord.org/session/H/2003-01-30.
Show the 18 members excusedRepublican 14Democrat 4
The journal records 18 members as having leave of the House for the day, that is, permission to be away. A member on leave may still have voted on part of the day, and the roll call record does not always agree with the journal about who was excused.
Adopt the Consent Calendar (Decide these bills together without debate)
Motion Passed
HB 57, HB 59, HB 89, HB 92, and HB 182 were removed from the consent calendar. Each is told below, in its place in the day.
Show the 32 billsKilled 16Passed 16
Killed 16
HB 62-FN-Arelative to the repair or replacement of a certain bridge over the Merrimack River between Canterbury and Boscawen and making an appropriation therefore.
HB 68establishing a committee to study judicial review and judicial recall procedures.
HB 71establishing a committee to study regulations on the use and misuse of non-lethal weapons.
HB 80relative to violation of the oath of office in certain cases.
HB 93relative to the notice to quit and notice of intent to appeal in landlord tenant actions.
HB 237relative to health care in certain health care facilities.
HB 238relative to the constitutionality of the presumption of procedural validity of municipal legislation.
Passed 16
HB 64establishing a commission to study the creation of an integrated criminal justice information system and any issues related to the privacy, security, and dissemination of such criminal justice information.
HB 69relative to the reinstatement of expired licenses for architects.
HB 86relative to the membership of the permissible fireworks review committee.
HB 91relative to the telecommunications planning and development initiative and advisory committee.
HB 105relative to sexual assaults committed by corrections officers, probation and parole officers, and juvenile probation and parole officers against individuals under their supervision, making a technical correction, and permitting the court to prohibit visitation between a parent convicted of sexual abuse or sexual assault against a minor child or stepchild and a sibling or step-sibling of the victim.
HB 160relative to removal or replacement of trustees.
HB 183relative to a distribution from a decedent's estate to a minor.
HB 186relative to the effect of divorce or annulment upon trusts.
HB 195prohibiting all part-time district court judges and district court clerks from practicing law in the district courts.
HB 196establishing a commission to study means to integrate services for people with co-occurring disorders.
HB 225extending the task force on deafness and hearing loss and changing the task force's membership and duties.
HB 231requiring the department of education to develop a plan to address and reduce the number of persons awaiting vocational rehabilitation transition services.
HB 263establishing an oversight committee to review the allocation of funds disbursed for the developmental disabilities waitlist.
HCR 3calling on the President and the Congress to fully fund the federal government's share of special education services in public elementary and secondary schools in the United States under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.
What the House Did That Day
The record does not say what order these came in: the journal page is cited on only a few of them, so they are listed by bill.
Roll calls the House took that day on questions that were on no bill, such as its own rules, a ruling of the chair or printing a debate. The question is as the General Court’s roll-call file words it.
Adopt the Amendment (Change the bill)
Motion Passed: Amendment Adopted230–138 on a roll call