State budget trailer bill

Analysis

This bill: 1. Adds new definitions to the endangered species conservation act. 2. Requires the department of environmental services to adopt rules and review procedures such that actions of state agencies do not jeopardize the existence or habitats of species protected under the endangered species conservation act. 3. Establishes an environmental scientist position within the department of environmental services to ensure that state agencies do not jeopardize the existence or habitats of species protected under the endangered species conservation act. 4. Requires that rules established by the executive director of the fish and game department establish an administrative fee that the executive director may collect from payments made to the threatened and endangered species compensatory mitigation fund. 5. Requires the department of environmental services to adopt rules regarding when mitigation payments to the threatened and endangered species compensatory mitigation fund are required. 6. Modifies the definition of “environmental review” as it relates to native plant protection. 7. Requires the department of environmental services to build and maintain a database for providing environmental reviews and cataloging protected species for the purpose of assisting state agencies and departments that require environmental reviews. 8. Requires the department of environmental services to adopt rules to establish a process for requesting a screening and environmental review process. 9. Prevents the commissioner of the department of natural and cultural resources from charging a fee for screening department records for instances of protected species or environmental reviews. 10. Prevents the commissioner of the department of natural and cultural resources from using money collected under the natural heritage bureau fund to conduct environmental reviews. 11. Defines “boathouse” and “structural height” in the context of fill and dredge in wetlands statutes. 12. Raises the fees associated with shoreline terrain alteration applications and raising fees annually to coincide with inflation. 13. Prevents the department of environmental services from issuing 40-day extension periods on excavation or dredging permit applications. 14. Establishes fees for applications for terrain alteration and requires the department of environmental services to adopt rules to establish a permit by notification for certain projects with plans encompassing an area less than 150,000 square feet. 15. Establishes structural requirements for existing and new boathouses located over public waters and penalties for violation thereof. 16. Revises when certain amendments to education freedom accounts procedures take place and allows EFA students who choose to stop receiving EFA funding to either enroll full-time in a public school or otherwise satisfy compulsory attendance requirements. 17. Authorizes the creation of a centralized voluntary statewide self-exclusion database for all forms of legal gambling in New Hampshire. 18. Changes the name of the state lottery commission to the state lottery and gaming commission. 19. Allows the operation of video lottery terminals and high-stakes tournaments. 20. Authorizes the substance abuse enforcement program to make grants available for law enforcement agencies in Coos, Grafton, Carroll, and Sullivan counties for the costs for hiring additional officers to carry out law enforcement activities aimed at preventing or reducing opioid-related deaths and harms. 21. Repeals the requirement that the board of tax and land appeals have at least one review appraiser on staff. 22. Establishes the division of planning and community development in the department of business and economic affairs. 23. Updates references to the state workforce innovation fund administered by the department of business and economic affairs and the statute authorizing state workforce innovation grants for job training through the department of economic security. 24. Extends the time period for which members of the state commission on aging may serve; directs the commission on aging to establish an advisory council on the system of care for healthy aging in New Hampshire; and establishes the New Hampshire commission on aging fund and makes an appropriation to the fund. 25. Provides budget transfer authority to the department of corrections. 26. Makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services from the opioid abatement trust fund for the purpose of providing year-round emergency shelter services to individuals with an opioid use disorder. 27. Extends the prospective repeals for exemption from certain transfer procedures and certain eligibility criteria for mental health services. 28. Suspends graduate medical eligibility payments for the biennium. 29. Directs the department of health and human services to submit a Medicaid state plan amendment to suspend catastrophic aid payments to hospitals for the biennium. 30. Categorizes certain funding appropriated to the department of health and human services as restricted revenue and authorizes the department to accept and expend federal funds for that purpose. 31. Appropriates funds to the department of health and human services for the purpose of funding the WIC farmers' market nutrition program. 32. Permits the department of health and human services to accept gifts for the benefit of the department. 33. Establishes certain unclassified positions within the department of health and human services. 34. Makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services for congregate housing. 35. Revises the appointment procedure for certain unclassified positions in the department of health and human services and repeals a mental health medical supervisor position. 36. Revises criteria for pharmacists filling name brand and generic drug prescriptions under the Medicaid program. 37. Allows the department of health and human services' chief medical officer to place standing orders for certain Medicaid covered over-the-counter (non-legend) medications, medical supplies, and laboratory tests. 38. Limits the developmental services pilot program for young adults to current enrollees and makes an appropriation therefor. 39. Extends the effective date for expanded access to court-appointed counsel for children in dependency proceedings. 40. Directs the department of health and human services to file an amendment to the state Medicaid plan regarding prescription drug copayments. 41. Directs the department of health and human services to file no more than one Medicaid rate filing with the CMS in each fiscal year of the biennium. 42. Directs the department of health and human services to file a Medicaid waiver and state plan amendment to institute premiums based on income for individuals participating in the granite advantage health care program. 43. Directs the department of health and human services to file a Medicaid waiver and state plan amendment to institute premiums based on income for households with children participating in the Medicaid program. 44. Requires the department of health and human services to submit a report regarding its success in collecting certain premiums. 45. Directs the department of health and human services to restore income verification for Medicaid redetermination to pre-public health emergency income verification standards. 46. Authorizes an additional appropriation to department of health and human services if such funds are required to prevent a waitlist for child care scholarships. 47. Amends the title of certain positions in the department of information technology. 48. Revises the organizational structure of the bureaus within the department of justice, division of legal counsel. 49. Provides for payment of special education costs associated with out of home placements, grants from the public school infrastructure fund, and department of education operating costs from the education trust fund. 50. Transfer excess funds in the education trust fund to the general fund under certain circumstances. 51. Clarifies the means of calculating average daily membership in attendance for the Virtual Learning Academy Charter School. 52. Authorizes the state board of education to modify determinations of education adequacy grant amounts. 53. Changes the process through which counsel for indigent defendants may apply for reimbursement for services necessary to an adequate defense. 54. Establishes the wage claim settlement fund. 55. Changes the number of members on the workers’ compensation appeals board and makes changes in the proceedings. 56. Implements a fee for unit owners to obtain a certificate of successful inspection of an elevator or accessibility lift. 57. Provides that a civil penalty of greater than $2,500 for violations of certain unfair labor practices may be levied only if specifically authorized by law and allows the imposition of civil penalties for violations of workers compensation laws and youth labor laws. 58. Provides that the funds in accounting unit 1051 shall not lapse until June 30, 2027. 59. Lapses certain unspent funds appropriated to the fire safety administration to the fire standards and training and emergency medical services fund. 60. Allows the director of the division of motor vehicles to authorize certain actions regarding a fictitious, facsimile or simulated license to drive a motor vehicle. 61. Allows the department of safety to disseminate driver history records to federal entities or their authorized agents in certain circumstances. 62. Designates the hazardous materials incident response coordinator as group II retirement-eligible during full-time service. 63. Clarifies the division of fire standards and training and emergency medical services policy regarding the use of properly equipped vehicles to transport sick or injured individuals; removes a reference to licensing of wheelchair vans and emergency medical dispatchers by the division; and repeals a requirement that the division establish an emergency communications network as such responsibility is handled by other state entities. 64. Makes membership in the retirement system optional for the department of safety's chief of policy and planning. 65. Repeals the Benjamin Thompson trust fund. 66. Prevents the lapse of two revolving fund class lines in the operating budget. 67. Repeals revenue sharing with cities and towns under RSA 31-A. 68. Repeals certain wastewater state aid grants. 69. Further specifies information required for well monitoring reports. 70. Eliminates certain fees for the construction of sewerage systems. 71. Repeals the aquatic invasive species decal. 72. Allows the department of environmental services to accept an easement from the abutting property owners of all rights necessary for access, and to store equipment during repair, reconstruction, maintaining, and operation of Pequawket Dam, Horn Pond Dam, and Souhegan Site #35 for the consideration of $1. 73. Expands the type of educational degree a person may have to serve as a division director for the department of environmental services. 74. Varies the types of experience in public health members of the air resources council may have. 75. Reconfigures some criteria to serve on the waste management council. 76. Reconfigures some criteria to serve on the water council and the wetlands council. 77. Increases dam registration fees and sewage disposal fees. 78. Allows all such moneys in excess of $100,000 made available, after designation by the governor and council, to be expended by the proper persons or agencies in the state government only with the prior approval of the joint legislative fiscal committee. 79. In certain circumstances, allows every department as defined in RSA 9:1 to transfer funds within and among all accounting units within said department, with the approval of the commissioner of the department of administrative service. 80. Allows the governor to accept public funds, gifts, grants, donations or any other source of funds, for the care, maintenance, repair of, and additions to, the bridges house. 81. Changes the duties of the capital project overview committee to capital projects instead of capital budget projects. 82. Provides for the continual and non-lapsing surplus distribution section administrative assessments fund. 83. Allows state agencies to use funds in appropriate budget classes to pay any penalties, fines, interest or other costs imposed on the state of New Hampshire by the NH retirement system or by the IRS after exhausting any relevant appeal process. 84. Increases the maximum ticket price for lottery drawings. 85. Delineates the criteria for distribution and transfers of certain tax revenues and other fund proceeds. 86. Lapses funds for continued operation of the Cannon Mountain tramway. 87. Adds an additional one percent to the annual increase on the cap on county billings for each year of the biennium ending June 30, 2027. 88. Requires the state comptroller to notify the fiscal committee and the governor if there is a general fund operating budget deficit at the close of fiscal year 2025 and to request approval to transfer funds from the revenue stabilization reserve account. 89. Establishes a renewable energy fund and sets standards governing its use. 90. Transfers authority for the appointment of certain inspectors from the office of professional licensure and certification to the department of safety. 91. Makes various changes regarding the regulation of barbering, cosmetology, esthetics, and related shops and schools. 92. Increases fees for assorted pesticide product applications, registrations, licenses, and permits. 93. Increases fees for assorted agricultural-services product applications, registrations, licenses, and permits. 94. Increasing fees relative to certain agricultural product permits, goods, and licenses. 95. Changes the weights and measures device license fees and requires certain registered service agencies to pay a $250 registration fee. 96. Increases certain registration and construction/reconstruction fees for dams. 97. Increases the import fee for automotive oil. 98. Raises fees for the hazardous waste generator self-certification program. 99. Increases fees for certain hazardous waste generators. 100. Creates a solid waste disposal surcharge at landfills, incinerators, and waste-to-energy facilities and creates civil penalties for violations of solid waste management fund statutes. 101. Increases the fee for the application for initial or renewal of a hazardous waste coordinators certification. 102. Increases the boat decal fee. 103. Raises the per diem rate for the public employee labor relations board. 104. Eliminates mandatory surcharges for civil case filings and allows the supreme court to establish rules regarding equitable fee schedules for imposed fines and service charges on credit card payments. 105. Adds a requirement that until the Sununu Youth Services Center is relinquished, the department of administrative services shall request an appropriation, subject to the approval from the fiscal committee and the governor and executive council, funds necessary to maintain the property. 106. Allows general or federal discretionary funds to be used to support activities and infrastructure at a facility that replaces the Sununu Youth Services Center. 107. Makes appropriations to the youth development center settlement fund. Sets aside $10 million pursuant to the state's settlement agreement with plaintiff Michael Gilpatrick in Michael Gilpatrick v. N.H. D.H.H.S, et al. 108. Creates tax credits for donations made to the granite patron of the arts fund. 109. Replaces the state art fund with the granite patron of the arts fund. 110. Establishes limitations on the percentages of grant-in-aid funds administered by the department of natural and cultural resources, division of parks and recreation, bureau of trails, and the rivers council for the development and maintenance of OHRV (off-highway recreational vehicle) trails on private, municipal, state, or federal lands. 111. Includes operations and initiatives of the Hampton Beach commission as permissible expenses to be paid from the Hampton Beach master plan fund. 112. Authorizes the state treasurer to appoint assistant state treasurers. 113. Transfers any uncommitted moneys from the governor's scholarship fund to the general fund. 114. Requires the child advocate to provide non-partisan information; clarifies procedures for the child advocate's nomination, interim replacement, and out-of-state travel expenses; and authorizes additional funding for staffing costs with the approval of the fiscal committee. 115. Allows any magistrate appointed before January 31, 2025, to continue to exercise the duties of a magistrate until the end of their term of employment, but no later than January 1, 2030, provided that such magistrate shall not conduct bail hearings or make bail determinations. 116. Creates the office of state and public sector labor relations. 117. Repeals the repeal of certain provisions related to the right-to-know ombudsman and administratively attaches the ombudsman to the office of state and public sector labor relations. 118. Creates the "partners in housing" program, an initiative under the housing champions fund to assist municipalities, counties, and developers in building modestly priced housing on municipally or county-owned land that is suitable for development. 119. Abolishes the repayment requirement and recoupment procedures for indigent criminal defendants and certain others who are appointed counsel. 120. Changes the calculation of costs of an opportunity for an adequate education, extraordinary need grants, and determination of education grants. 121. Establishes fiscal capacity disparity aid grants. 122. Requires schools to use the state's assessment portal when implementing the competency assessment of United States government and civics. 123. Lapses funding appropriated to computer science professional development. 124. Amends various motor vehicle fees. 125. Increases the vanity plate service and renewal fees to $60. 126. Require nonresident drivers who establish residency in New Hampshire to notify the department of safety if they then cease to become residents within 60 days, or if their out of state driver's license expires or is relinquished. 127. Specifies when the division of motor vehicles shall send certain violation notices. 128. Allows the department of state to identify voter records with out-of-state driver's license information where the record cannot be matched to an in-state driver's license. 129. Removes the requirement for physical safety inspections and on-board diagnostic tests for passenger vehicles and eliminates funding for the motor vehicle air pollution abatement fund. 130. Provides maternal depression screening for new mothers; makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services for a perinatal psychiatric provider consult line in FY 2028; directs the department of health and human services to study barriers to independent birth centers; requires insurance coverage for perinatal home visiting services; expands employee protection to attend medical appointments for postpartum care and an infants medical appointments; and directs the department of health and human services to develop a plan for a perinatal peer support certification program. 131. Requires the department of environmental services to submit amendments to the state implementation plan that reduces the scope of the emissions testing program by January 1, 2026 132. Requiring public-private transportation partnership agreements utilizing state or federal funds to be approved in the 10-year transportation plan and directing that state revenue and proceeds obtained from any partnership be credited to the department of transportation. 133. Allows the fish and game department to conduct raffles, repeals the fish food sales revenue account, and directs certain moneys into the fish and game fund. 134. Clarifies group II membership for certain positions with the division of fire safety. 135. Removes the requirement to get approval from the fiscal committee of the general court for public school infrastructure grants. 136. Allows the state board of education to use office of legislative budget assistant audits to satisfy statutory audit and reporting requirements. 137. Removes the requirement that catastrophic special education funds be prorated among the school districts entitled to such aid and requires that disbursements for special education to a school district shall be at least 80 percent of the district’s entitlement in the fiscal year. 138. Amends the appropriation regarding special education aid. 139. Allocates certain monies from assessments collected under the excellence in higher education endowment trust fund to the general fund. 140. Directs the department of health and human services not to use general funds to enroll any new participants into the state loan repayment program or the biennium ending June 30, 2027. 141. Requires the department of health and human services to include references to the patients' bill of rights in contracts and contract addenda. 142. Increases the cap on county reimbursement for nursing home services for fiscal years 2026 and 2027; and makes additional payments to counties as reimbursement for overpayment of certain nursing home costs in fiscal years 2020 and 2021. 143. Suspends for the biennium the reimbursements to the foster grandparent program through the senior volunteer grant program. 144. Renames the governor's commission on alcohol and drug abuse, prevention, treatment, and recovery to the governor's commission on addiction, treatment, and prevention. 145. Renames the alcohol abuse prevention and treatment fund to the addiction, treatment, and prevention fund. 146. Expands the governor's commission on addiction, treatment, and prevention's purview to include problem gambling prevention. 147. Defines "harm reduction" with respect to addiction, treatment, and prevention. 148. Repeals the council for responsible gambling. 149. Requires the department of health and human services to accelerate the implementation of home dialysis. 150 Removes the reallocation of unused funds education freedom account funds to help fund other education freedom accounts. 151. Requires with the availability of sufficient federal funding, the department of health and human services to establish and administer statewide access points for delivery of substance use services and support. 152. Requires the commissioner of the department of health and human services to submit a report to the general court that contains a clinical and financial research study concerning adult dental benefits. 153 Provides for deposit of revenue from premiums received from granite advantage health care program enrollees in the granite advantage health care trust fund. 154 Directs the department of health and human services to rename the office of health equity as the office of health access and directs the office to comply with the hiring freeze in Executive Order 2025-02 for the biennium ending June 30, 2027. 155. Provides for the termination of the Medicaid to schools program under certain circumstances. 156. Extends a prior appropriation to the department of health and human services for administration of a substance use disorder recovery initiative by Granite United Way. 157. Mandates that the department of health and human services seek all available Title IV-E, Administration for Children and Families funds to maximize benefits for children in its care. 158. Directs the department of health and human services to serve every person with equal dignity and respect and to not contract with or pay vendors who fail to serve every person with equal dignity and respect. 159. Repeals the prescription drug affordability board. 160. Removes the department of health and human services' executive director as a role on the prescription drug affordability board. 161. Directs the department of health and human services to use TANF funds to cover any shortfall in funding for employment-related child care services in order to prevent a waitlist. 162. Directs the department of health and human services to seek to implement an outpatient procedure incentive program under Medicaid managed care, to encourage Medicaid beneficiaries to choose to receive outpatient procedures, including ambulatory surgical care, from the lower cost provider when clinically appropriate. 163. Requires the sale of the Tirrell House property in Manchester, New Hampshire. 164. Requires the sale of the Anna Philbrook Center in Concord, NH. 165. Requires the subdivision and sale of portions of the Hampstead Hospital property in Hampstead, New Hampshire, excluding those portions used as the replacement facility for the Sununu Youth Services Center and Hampstead Hospital and Residential Treatment Facility, and those used for any state operations. 166. Delays the June 2027 capitation payments to Medicaid managed care organizations until fiscal year 2028 and directs the department of health and human services to use the resulting savings to reduce department appropriations by a specified amount for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. 167. Requires the governor to increase state general fund revenues or decrease state general fund appropriations through the biennium ending June 30, 2027. 168. Prohibits all public entities from implementing, promoting, or otherwise engaging in any diversity, equity, and inclusion DEI-related initiatives, programs, training, or policies; requires each agency to report such contracts to the department of administrative services, which shall compile a consolidated report for submission to the governor, speaker of the house of representatives, and senate president; and provides for the amendment (i.e., removing DEI-related provisions) of non-compliant contracts. 169. Prohibits all public schools from implementing, promoting, or otherwise engaging in any DEI-related initiatives, programs, training, or policies and provides processes for the review and termination or amendment of noncompliant contracts and provides for funding halts in the event of a violation. 170. Creates the position of chief privacy officer within the department of information technology. 171. Makes an appropriation to the department of administrative services for the purchase of One Granite Place and allows the state treasurer to borrow funds to complete the sale. 172. Makes the payment and procurement card fund a lapsing fund when the balance reaches a specified amount, and makes a one-time transfer from the payment and procurement card fund to the general fund. 173. Allows any state agency subject to a state general fund appropriation reductions to request, with prior approval of the fiscal committee of the general court, that the governor and council authorize additional funding. 174. Removes the reference to mentally incapacitated for purposes of disability retirement benefits for group II. 175. Designates Coos County as a distressed place-based economy and requires all agencies to consider this declaration in decisions affecting Coos County. 176. Delays reduction-in-force notices for certain executive branch employees, establishes funding reserves for final payments, and ensures unused funds revert to the state's revenue stabilization reserve. 177. Transfers oversight of the housing appeals board to the board of tax and land appeals, modifies board membership, lowers the number of members from 3 to 2, and introduces a procedure for tie votes where a temporary third member is selected from the board of tax and land appeals. 178. Modifies the terms of the members of the board of tax and land appeals and allows for the board to use a member of the housing appeals board in certain circumstances. 179. Appropriates money into the New Hampshire-Ireland trade council fund. 180. Repeals the use of criminal records in employment decisions. 181. Provides for payment of court-appointed attorneys in involuntary emergency admission hearings from indigent defense funds under RSA 604-A. 182. Increases the maximum total compensation paid to all claimants for first responder's critical injury benefits from $500,000 to $750,000 per biennium. 183. Prohibits foreign principals from countries of concern from acquiring ownership, controlling, or occupancy interests in real property in the state, and provides for criminal penalties and forfeiture proceedings in the event of illegal acquisition. 184. Establishes an affidavit filing requirement to confirm eligibility for acquiring such property interests and introduces criminal penalties and a forfeiture procedure for violations. 185. Provides that funded probation and parole officer positions that become vacant due to attrition shall remain vacant for the biennium ending June 30, 2027. 186. Establishing a committee to study the creation of the New Hampshire office of film and creative media. 187. Extends a prior appropriation to the housing champion designation and grant program fund. 188. Directs the sale and lease of the Sununu youth services property. 189. Establishes a tax amnesty program. 190. Delays the veterans treatment court and judicial training coordinator enactment dates. 191. Updates language governing the location of courthouses to reflect where courthouses have been built. 192. Establishes a study committee to review study, monitor, and support implementation of corrective measures identified in the 2025 legislative budget assistant audit. 193. Requires that the director of the state commission for human rights be a licensed state attorney. 194. Requires the state commission for human rights to publish an annual report to the governor and state legislature and requires the state commission for human rights to keep its rules current. 195. Requires the department of environmental services to establish an application and approval process to determine the prorated compensation amount for each public water system with PFAS detections based upon certain factors. 196. Expands the type of health plan loss information available to certain large employers. 197. Allows the New Hampshire drinking water and groundwater advisory commission to issue grants, loans, or reimbursements to water systems for impacts related to PFAS contamination. 198. Makes an appropriation to the department of environmental services from the drinking water and groundwater trust fund for the purpose of funding regional drinking water infrastructure as part of Phase 2B of the southern New Hampshire regional water project. 199. Appropriates funds to the department of environmental services for the purpose of making payments to communities for projects that have previously been awarded state aid grant funding for eligible and completed wastewater infrastructure projects. 200. Appropriates money to the department of environmental services to address loan costs associated with upgrades in the Pillsbury Lake Village District. 201. Assigns the director of emergency services and communications to oversee the state radio communications system and specifies the funding source for maintenance of the system. 202. Transfers administration of the International Fuel Tax Plan (IFTA) from the department of safety, division of administration to the division of motor vehicles. 203. Provides that the department of safety shall receive funds from the department of safety's inventory fund for the purpose of manufacturing number plates and transfers the responsibility of number plate manufacturing from the state prison to the department of safety. 204. Directs the division of motor vehicles to create mobile drivers' licenses and non-driver identification cards, as well as an electronic management system to manage all aspects of their utilization. 205. Appropriates funds to the department of safety for funding overtime patrols and related training activities, purchasing equipment in support of the northern border alliance program by state police, and disbursing grants to other state, county, and local law enforcement agencies. 206. Proclaims that the legislature is the only branch of state government able to make final determinations over the state's educational policies. 207. Administratively attaches the land conservation investment program to the fish and game department. 208. Authorizes the department of transportation to remove unauthorized vehicles from park-and-ride lots and recover the costs for doing so. 209. Adds protections for state-owned railroad corridors. 210. Provides that upon passage of the law creating an expedited driveway permitting process, the permit fees shall be credited to the highway fund. 211. Requires the state board of education to promote education programs for students to earn a high school diploma and charge tuition to student resident districts when resident districts receive state adequacy funds. 212. Appropriates funds to the department of education to be distributed for certain approved education programs. 213. Prevents the department of education from collecting or maintaining data on student workforces and removes a prohibition on data related to out-of-state colleges. 214. Requires the department of education and the department of revenue administration to develop and maintain school accounting standards for financial reporting purposes. 215. Modifies the duties of the deputy commissioner of the department of education. 216. Appropriates money to the department of education to provide a learning platform that provides instructional materials across content areas to ensure students have access to evidence-based and content-rich learning outcomes. 217. Expands permitted keno hours of operation. 218. Allows advanced deposit wagering on pari-mutuel betting on horse racing and authorizes the lottery commission to adopt rules governing the license and regulation of such wagers. 219. Expands the law enforcement, firefighter, and EMT recruitment and retention program in the community college system to include public safety communicators and dispatchers. 220. Establishes the adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) prevention and treatment program as an ongoing program rather than as a pilot within the department of health and human services and makes an appropriation therefor. 221. Directs the department of health and human services to resubmit the 1115 demonstration waiver to CMS regarding community engagement and work requirements under the state Medicaid program and directs the department to provide an annual report to the legislature regarding the status of implementation. 222. Appropriates money to the department of health and human services to establish 2 new positions to support public assistance applications. 223. Makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services for intermediate care for children with disabilities. 224. Authorizes the commandant of the New Hampshire veterans' home to transfer funds between and among accounting units and expenditure classes within the home and to create accounting units and expenditure classes. 225. Makes an appropriation to the department of safety for rural maternal health EMS services. 226. Directs the renewal of the 1915(i) Medicaid state plan amendment for supportive housing services. 227. Makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services to provide residential services for individuals with disabilities and acquired brain disorders. 228. Establishes a committee to study long-term managed care and other relevant considerations related to long-term managed care. 229. Appropriates funds to the department of health and human services for the purpose of hiring a contractor to provide staffing support to assist with Medicaid long-term care eligibility, and requires a report on the status of the backlog of determinations. 230. Directs the department of health and human services to amend its contract with the Bi-State Primary Care Association's Recruitment Center. 231. Makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services to fund a tier-one call center. 232. Requires the commissioner of the department of health and human services to adopt administrative rules regarding payments for child care providers, the child care scholarship presumptive eligibility pilot program, and the child care scholarship application process study. 233. Appropriates funds to provide payments for child care providers, the child care scholarship presumptive eligibility pilot program, and the child care scholarship application process study. 234. Directs the department of health and human services to seek federal approval to use a portion of TANF funds to develop a grant program to support the child care workforce. 235. Authorizes hospitals seeking to assist older adults or adults with a disability with discharge from a hospital setting to a less restrictive setting to seek to have a guardian or conservator appointed by the probate court, and makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services. 236. Authorizes the commissioner of the department of health and human services to request additional funding, with prior authorization of the fiscal committee of the general court, to fund residential placements for youth, if certain accounts have insufficient funds in fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. 237. Adds additional locations that shall be assigned for use by the speaker of the house and the president of the senate. 238. Establishes the youth development center administration and settlement fund administrator under the governor and executive council instead of the judicial branch. 239. Requires that any attorney's fee approved for a claim that is to be paid according to a periodic payment schedule also be paid according to that periodic payment schedule. 240. Requires the AG designee and YDC claimant to accept or decline the administrator's decision within 30 days of the expiration of the period for reconsideration, and requires monthly reports from the YDC settlement fund administrator. 241. Makes significant changes to the NH retirement system, including modifying the maximum retirement benefits for certain public employees, adjusting the dates and percentages related to the calculation of retirement benefit, and adjusting the definition of "earnable compensation." 242. Makes an appropriation to the department of education for facility related expenditures. 243. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026, authorizes the department of health and human services to accept and expend federal funds for the purposes of administering payments for the 2025 summer EBT program, without prior approval of the fiscal committee of the general court. 244. Requiring school districts and chartered public schools to adopt policies establishing a cell phone-free education. 245 Limits childhood immunization requirements to diseases identified in statute and removes the authority of the commissioner of health and human services to adopt rules requiring immunization for additional childhood diseases. 246. Makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services to fund services provided by Coos County Family Health Services. 247. Exempts ambulatory surgical centers, emergency medical care centers, birthing centers, drop-in or walk-in care centers, dialysis centers, and special health care services from the notice and consent requirements for establishment within 15 miles of a critical access hospital.

From the bill's official ANALYSIS section.

In the bill's words

Quoted verbatim from the bill as enacted. Passages chosen from the operative text.Auto-selectedComputed by this site

Sponsors

• Rep. Dan McGuireR▸Vice Chair· Finance

Also: Rep. Keith ErfR, Rep. Jess EdwardsR

Public testimony

• Apr 3, 2025HouseCommittee report· regular calendarCommittee report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2025-1488h14–11
  Overall

  56% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1488hAdopted200–175How they voted→
  Overall

  53% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  199–797% yea

  Democrats

  1–1671% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1529hAdopted203–169How they voted→
  Overall

  55% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  202–299% yea

  Democrats

  1–1661% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseVoice voteAmendment 2025-1559hadopted
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1526hAdopted195–175How they voted→
  Overall

  53% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  195–1095% yea

  Democrats

  0–1640% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1560hAdopted203–167How they voted→
  Overall

  55% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  202–299% yea

  Democrats

  1–1641% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1555hFailed104–268How they voted→
  Overall

  28% yea

  Republicans

  102–10250% yea

  Democrats

  2–1651% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1543hFailed166–204How they voted→
  Overall

  45% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  1–2020% yea

  Democrats

  165–199% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseDivisionAmendment 2025-1512hFailed28–341
  Overall

  8% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1499hAdopted206–165How they voted→
  Overall

  56% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  38–16519% yea

  Democrats

  167–0100% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1501hFailed174–196How they voted→
  Overall

  47% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  8–1954% yea

  Democrats

  166–0100% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1503hFailed177–190How they voted→
  Overall

  48% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  13–1886% yea

  Democrats

  163–299% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1523hAdopted198–169How they voted→
  Overall

  54% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  33–16816% yea

  Democrats

  164–199% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1569hAdopted183–180How they voted→
  Overall

  50% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  18–1809% yea

  Democrats

  164–0100% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1561hFailed181–182How they voted→
  Overall

  50% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  15–1828% yea

  Democrats

  165–0100% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1553hFailed177–185How they voted→
  Overall

  49% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  11–1856% yea

  Democrats

  165–0100% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1566hAdopted183–177How they voted→
  Overall

  51% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  20–17610% yea

  Democrats

  162–199% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseDivisionLay HB2 on Table (Rep. Granger)Adopted198–167
  Overall

  54% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callRemove from Table (Rep. Granger)Adopted193–170How they voted→
  Overall

  53% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  192–597% yea

  Democrats

  1–1641% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callPrevious Question Rep. SweeneyAdopted193–171How they voted→
  Overall

  53% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  192–697% yea

  Democrats

  1–1641% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1525hFailed166–198How they voted→
  Overall

  46% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  2–1961% yea

  Democrats

  164–199% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1545hFailed166–198How they voted→
  Overall

  46% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  1–1971% yea

  Democrats

  165–0100% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1517hFailed173–191How they voted→
  Overall

  48% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  8–1904% yea

  Democrats

  164–199% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1546hFailed159–205How they voted→
  Overall

  44% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–1980% yea

  Democrats

  158–796% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1513hAdopted183–181How they voted→
  Overall

  50% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  31–16716% yea

  Democrats

  151–1492% yea

  Other

  1–0100% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1516hFailed116–248How they voted→
  Overall

  32% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–1980% yea

  Democrats

  116–4970% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1550hFailed169–195How they voted→
  Overall

  46% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  4–1942% yea

  Democrats

  165–0100% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1567hFailed165–198How they voted→
  Overall

  45% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  2–1961% yea

  Democrats

  163–199% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callAmendment 2025-1549hFailed161–203How they voted→
  Overall

  44% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  1–1971% yea

  Democrats

  160–597% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
• Apr 10, 2025HouseRoll callOught to Pass with Amendment 2025-1488h 2025-1529h 2025-1559h 2025-1526h 2025-1560h 2025-1499h 2025-1523h 2025-1569h 2025-1566h and 2025-1513hAdopted185–175How they voted→
  Overall

  51% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  184–1095% yea

  Democrats

  1–1641% yea

  Other

  0–10% yea
  Resulting text: Bill as amended by the House
• Jun 5, 2025SenateCommittee reportCommittee report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2025-2637s6–2
  Overall

  75% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateVoice voteCommittee amendment 2025-2637sadopted
• Jun 5, 2025SenateVoice voteSen. Birdsell Floor Amendment # 2025-2670sadopted
• Jun 5, 2025SenateVoice voteSen. Gray Floor Amendment # 2025-2697sadopted
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Rochefort Floor Amendment # 2025-2647sFailed9–15How they voted→
  Overall

  38% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  2–1413% yea

  Democrats

  7–188% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateVoice voteSen. McGough Floor Amendment # 2025-2705sadopted
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2660sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Prentiss Floor Amendment # 2025-2679sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Perkins Kwoka Floor Amendment # 2025-2664sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Reardon Floor Amendment # 2025-2683sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Fenton Floor Amendment # 2025-2662sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2671sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2648sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Prentiss Floor Amendment # 2025-2672sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Long Floor Amendment # 2025-2669sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Long Floor Amendment # 2025-2714sFailed9–15How they voted→
  Overall

  38% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  1–156% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Altschiller Floor Amendment # 2025-2675sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2703sFailed8–16How they voted→
  Overall

  33% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  0–160% yea

  Democrats

  8–0100% yea
• Jun 5, 2025SenateRoll callOught to Pass with Amendments #2025-2637s, and #2025-2670s #2025-2697s #2025-2705sAdopted14–10How they voted→
  Overall

  58% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  14–288% yea

  Democrats

  0–80% yea
  Resulting text: Bill as amended by the Senate
• Jun 5, 2025HouseVoice voteHouse Non-Concurs with Senate Amendment 2025-2637s 2025-2670s 2025-2697s and 2025-2705s and Requests CofC (Rep. Osborne)adopted
  Resulting text: Bill as adopted by both chambers
• Jun 5, 2025SenateVoice voteSen. Carson Accedes to House Request for Committee of Conferenceadopted
• Jun 26, 2025SenateRoll callConference committee report 2025-2871cAdopted16–8How they voted→
  Overall

  67% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  16–0100% yea

  Democrats

  0–80% yea
• Jun 26, 2025HouseVoice voteLay HB2 on Table (Rep. Osborne)adopted
• Jun 26, 2025HouseRoll callRemove from Table (Rep. Osborne)Adopted185–180How they voted→
  Overall

  51% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  184–2090% yea

  Democrats

  1–1601% yea
• Jun 26, 2025HouseRoll callRep. Sweeney moves Previous QuestionAdopted193–173How they voted→
  Overall

  53% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  192–1294% yea

  Democrats

  1–1611% yea
• Jun 26, 2025HouseRoll callConference committee report 2025-2871cAdopted184–183How they voted→
  Overall

  50% yea

  Party-line vote

  Republicans

  183–2289% yea

  Democrats

  1–1611% yea
• Jun 26, 2025HouseVoice voteEnrolled Bill Amendment # 2025-2900eadopted
• Jun 26, 2025SenateVoice voteEnrolledadopted

Hearings and debates

• Mar 12, 2025Public hearingHouse Finance1:06:06–1:06:3529slocated in the stream transcriptPublic Hearing
• Mar 31, 2025Public hearingHouse Finance1:35:04–1:46:1311m 9slocated in the stream transcript==RECESSED== Executive Session
• Apr 3, 2025Public hearingHouse Finance7:58–33:5325m 55slocated in the stream transcriptMajority Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2025-1488h — roll call; Minority Committee Report: Inexpedient to Legislate; ==CONTINUED== Executive Session
• Apr 10, 2025Floor debateHouse floor4:24:52–4:38:0713m 15slocated in the stream transcriptOught to Pass with Amendment 2025-1488h 2025-1529h 2025-1559h 2025-1526h 2025-1560h 2025-1499h 2025-1523h 2025-1569h 2025-1566h and 2025-1513h — adopted, roll call 185-175; Amendment # 2025-1488h — adopted, roll call 200-175; Amendment # 2025-1529h — adopted, roll call 203-169
• May 6, 2025Public hearingSenate Finance9:00:47–9:04:474mlocated in the stream transcriptHearing
• Jun 5, 2025Floor debateHouse floorWatchnot located in the transcript — opens the full streamHouse Non-Concurs with Senate Amendment 2025-2637s 2025-2670s 2025-2697s and 2025-2705s and Requests CofC (Rep. Osborne) — adopted, voice vote; Speaker Appoints: Reps. Weyler, D. McGuire, Sweeney, Cambrils, Wallner; Speaker Appoints Alternates: Reps. Erf, Layon, Edwards, Osborne, Janigian
• Jun 5, 2025Floor debateSenate floor1:33:32–1:50:4517m 13slocated in the stream transcriptCommittee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2025-2637s; Ought to Pass with Amendments #2025-2637s, and #2025-2670s #2025-2697s #2025-2705s — adopted, roll call 14-10; Committee Amendment # 2025-2637s — adopted, voice vote
• Jun 26, 2025Floor debateSenate floor4:16:02–4:23:067m 4slocated in the stream transcriptConference Committee Report Filed, # 2025-2871c; Conference Committee Report # 2025-2871c — roll call 16-8; Enrolled Bill Amendment # 2025-2900e Adopted — voice vote
• Jun 26, 2025Floor debateHouse floor5:30:56–5:41:2310m 27slocated in the stream transcriptConference Committee Report 2025-2871c: Adopted — roll call 184-183; Enrolled Bill Amendment # 2025-2900e — adopted, voice vote; Lay HB2 on Table (Rep. Osborne) — adopted, voice vote

Timestamps locate where this bill is taken up in the chamber's YouTube stream.

Legislative history

1. Feb 20, 2025HouseIntroduced (in recess of) 02/20/2025 and referred to Finance HJ 6 P. 53
2. Mar 12, 2025HousePublic Hearing: 03/12/2025 02:00 pm SH Reps Hall
3. Mar 31, 2025House==RECESSED== Executive Session: 03/31/2025 10:00 am LOB 210-211
4. Apr 3, 2025House==CONTINUED== Executive Session: 04/03/2025 01:00 pm LOB 210-211
5. Apr 3, 2025HouseMajority Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2025-1488h 04/03/2025 (Vote 14-11; RC) HC 19 P. 19
6. Apr 3, 2025HouseMinority Committee Report: Inexpedient to Legislate
7. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1488h: AA RC 200-175 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 56
8. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1529h: AA RC 203-169 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 58
9. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1559h: AA VV 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 63
10. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1526h: AA RC 195-175 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 65
11. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1560h: AA RC 203-167 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 67
12. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1555h: AF RC 104-268 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 71
13. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1543h: AF RC 166-204 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 73
14. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1512h: AF DV 28-341 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 84
15. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1499h: AA RC 206-165 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 85
16. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1501h: AF RC 174-196 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 87
17. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1503h: AF RC 177-190 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 89
18. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1523h: AA RC 198-169 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 92
19. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1569h: AA RC 183-180 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 94
20. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1561h: AF RC 181-182 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 97
21. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1553h: AF RC 177-185 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 100
22. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1566h: AA RC 183-177 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 103
23. Apr 10, 2025HouseLay HB2 on Table (Rep. Granger): MA DV 198-167 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 105
24. Apr 10, 2025HouseRemove from Table (Rep. Granger): MA RC 193-170 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 105
25. Apr 10, 2025HousePrevious Question Rep. Sweeney MA RC 193-171 HJ 12 P. 107
26. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1525h: AF RC 166-198 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 109
27. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1545h: AF RC 166-198 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 112
28. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1517h: AF RC 173-191 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 114
29. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1546h: AF RC 159-205 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 116
30. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1513h: AA RC 183-181 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 118
31. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1516h: AF RC 116-248 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 121
32. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1550h: AF RC 169-195 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 123
33. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1567h: AF RC 165-198 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 125
34. Apr 10, 2025HouseAmendment # 2025-1549h: AF RC 161-203 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 131
35. Apr 10, 2025HouseOught to Pass with Amendment 2025-1488h 2025-1529h 2025-1559h 2025-1526h 2025-1560h 2025-1499h 2025-1523h 2025-1569h 2025-1566h and 2025-1513h: MA RC 185-175 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 133
36. Apr 10, 2025HouseWithout Objection the clerk is authorized to make technical and administrative corrections which are necessary to reflect the intent of the House MA; 04/10/2025 HJ 12 P. 135
37. Mar 27, 2025SenIntroduced 03/27/2025 and Referred to Finance; SJ 10
38. May 6, 2025SenHearing: 05/06/2025, Room Reps Hall, SH, 01:00 pm; SC 19
39. Jun 5, 2025SenCommittee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2025-2637s, 06/05/2025, Vote 6-2; SC 24A
40. Jun 5, 2025SenSpecial Order to beginning of the regular calendar, Without Objection, MA; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
41. Jun 5, 2025SenThe Chair ruled the Question Divisible; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
42. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Birdsell Objected that the Question is Divisible; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
43. Jun 5, 2025SenShall the decision of the Chair stand? RC 8Y-16N decision of the Chair overturned, 06/05/2025; SJ 15
44. Jun 5, 2025SenCommittee Amendment # 2025-2637s, AA, VV; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
45. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Birdsell Floor Amendment # 2025-2670s, AA, VV; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
46. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Gray Floor Amendment # 2025-2697s, AA, VV; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
47. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Rochefort Floor Amendment # 2025-2647s, RC 9Y-15N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
48. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. McGough Floor Amendment # 2025-2705s, AA, VV; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
49. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2660s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
50. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Prentiss Floor Amendment # 2025-2679s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
51. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Perkins Kwoka Floor Amendment # 2025-2664s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
52. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Reardon Floor Amendment # 2025-2683s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
53. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Fenton Floor Amendment # 2025-2662s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
54. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2671s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
55. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2648s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
56. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Prentiss Floor Amendment # 2025-2672s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
57. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Long Floor Amendment # 2025-2669s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
58. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Long Floor Amendment # 2025-2714s, RC 9Y-15N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
59. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Altschiller Floor Amendment # 2025-2675s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
60. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Rosenwald Floor Amendment # 2025-2703s, RC 8Y-16N, AF; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
61. Jun 5, 2025SenOught to Pass with Amendments #2025-2637s, and #2025-2670s #2025-2697s #2025-2705s, RC 14Y-10N, MA; OT3rdg; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
62. Jun 5, 2025SenWithout Objection, the Clerk is authorized to make technical and administrative corrections which are necessary to reflect the intent of the Senate, MA; 06/05/2025; SJ 15
63. Jun 5, 2025HouseHouse Non-Concurs with Senate Amendment 2025-2637s 2025-2670s 2025-2697s and 2025-2705s and Requests CofC (Rep. Osborne): MA VV 06/05/2025 HJ 16 P. 167
64. Jun 5, 2025HouseSpeaker Appoints: Reps. Weyler, D. McGuire, Sweeney, Cambrils, Wallner 06/05/2025 HJ 16 P. 167
65. Jun 5, 2025HouseSpeaker Appoints Alternates: Reps. Erf, Layon, Edwards, Osborne, Janigian 06/05/2025 HJ 16 P. 167
66. Jun 5, 2025SenSen. Carson Accedes to House Request for Committee of Conference, MA, VV; (In recess 06/05/2025); SJ 16
67. Jun 5, 2025SenPresident Appoints: Senators Carson, Gray, Rosenwald; (In Recess 06/05/2025); SJ 16
68. Jun 12, 2025HouseConference Committee Meeting: 06/12/2025 02:00 pm LOB 210-211
69. Jun 5, 2025SenPresident Appoints Alternates: Senators Birdsell; (In Recess 06/05/2025); SJ 16
70. Jun 13, 2025HouseConference Committee Meeting: 06/13/2025 10:00 am LOB 210-211
71. Jun 12, 2025HouseConferee Change: Rep. Mooney Replaces Rep. Edwards 06/12/2025 HJ 16 P. 173
72. Jun 12, 2025SenPresident Appoints Alternates: Senators Lang; (In Recess 06/12/2025); SJ 17
73. Jun 16, 2025HouseConference Committee Meeting: 06/16/2025 10:00 am LOB 210-211
74. Jun 12, 2025SenPresident Appoints Alternates: Senators Reardon; (In Recess 06/12/2025); SJ 17
75. Jun 17, 2025HouseConference Committee Meeting: 06/17/2025 10:00 am LOB 210-211
76. Jun 17, 2025HouseConference Committee Meeting: 06/17/2025 10:00 am LOB 210-211
77. Jun 18, 2025HouseConference Committee Meeting: 06/18/2025 10:00 am LOB 210-211
78. Jun 13, 2025HouseConferee Change: Rep. Edwards Replaces Rep.Mooney 06/13/2025 HJ 17 P. 23
79. Jun 19, 2025HouseConference Committee Meeting: 06/19/2025 10:00 am LOB 210-211
80. Jun 18, 2025SenConferee Change; Senator Birdsell Replaces Senator Rosenwald; SJ 17
81. Jun 16, 2025HouseConferee Change: Rep. Edwards Replaces Rep. Mooney 06/16/2025 HJ 17 P. 26
82. Jun 19, 2025HouseConferee Change: Rep. Edwards Replaces Rep.Wallner 06/19/2025 HJ 17 P. 26
83. Jun 26, 2025SenConference Committee Report Filed, # 2025-2871c; 06/26/2025
84. Jun 26, 2025SenConference Committee Report # 2025-2871c; RC 16Y-8N, Adopted; 06/26/2025; SJ 17
85. Jun 26, 2025HouseLay HB2 on Table (Rep. Osborne): MA VV 06/26/2025 HJ 18 P. 32
86. Jun 26, 2025HouseRemove from Table (Rep. Osborne): MA RC 185-180 06/26/2025 HJ 18 P. 38
87. Jun 26, 2025HouseRep. Sweeney moves Previous Question MA RC 193-173 06/26/2025 HJ 18 P. 40
88. Jun 26, 2025HouseConference Committee Report 2025-2871c: Adopted, RC 184-183 06/26/2025 HJ 18 P. 42
89. Jun 26, 2025HouseEnrolled Bill Amendment # 2025-2900e: AA VV (in recess of) 06/26/2025 HJ 18 P. 58
90. Jun 26, 2025SenEnrolled Bill Amendment # 2025-2900e Adopted, VV, (In recess of 06/26/2025); SJ 18
91. Jun 26, 2025HouseEnrolled (in recess of) 06/26/2025 HJ 18
92. Jun 26, 2025SenEnrolled Adopted, VV, (In recess 06/26/2025); SJ 18
93. Jun 27, 2025HouseSigned by Governor Ayotte 06/27/2025; Chapter 141; 7/01/2025

Coverage

No reporting linked yet.

Documents (PDF)

• Introducedversion
• As Amended by the Houseversion
• As Amended by the Senateversion
• Adopted by both chambersversion
• Chaptered (final law)version
• Amendment 2025-1488hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1499hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1501hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1503hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1509hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1512hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1513hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1516hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1517hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1523hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1524hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1525hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1526hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1527hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1529hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1543hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1545hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1546hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1549hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1550hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1551hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1553hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1555hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1559hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1560hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1561hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1562hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1566hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1567hamendment
• Amendment 2025-1569hamendment
• Amendment 2025-2637samendment
• Amendment 2025-2647samendment
• Amendment 2025-2648samendment
• Amendment 2025-2660samendment
• Amendment 2025-2662samendment
• Amendment 2025-2664samendment
• Amendment 2025-2669samendment
• Amendment 2025-2670samendment
• Amendment 2025-2671samendment
• Amendment 2025-2672samendment
• Amendment 2025-2675samendment
• Amendment 2025-2679samendment
• Amendment 2025-2683samendment
• Amendment 2025-2697samendment
• Amendment 2025-2703samendment
• Amendment 2025-2705samendment
• Amendment 2025-2714samendment
• Amendment 2025-2871CofCamendment
• Amendment 2025-2900EBAamendment
• House Hearing Report · 2025-04-03report
• Senate Hearing Report · 2025-05-28report
• Senate Committee Report · 2025-06-03report

Bill text & amendments link direct to gc.nh.gov; committee reports stream from the state record.