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HB 2 · 2025 · House · Finance Committee

State budget trailer bill

AI-generated

relative to state fees, funds, revenues, and expenditures.

Enacts a wide-ranging set of state budget-implementing provisions covering endangered species review, wetlands and shoreline permitting fees, education freedom accounts, gambling regulation, and appropriations across multiple state agencies and programs.AI-generated

Status

Signed into law · June 30, 2025
  1. ✓Introduced
  2. ✓House
  3. ✓Senate
  4. ✓Governor
  5. ✓Law

Analysis

This bill: 1. Makes various changes to the standards and the administration of bail. 2. Adds new definitions to the endangered species conservation act. 3. 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. 4. 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. 5. 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. 6. Requires the department of environmental services to adopt rules regarding when mitigation payments to the threatened and endangered species compensatory mitigation fund are required. 7. Modifies the definition of “environmental review” as it relates to native plant protection. 8. 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. 9. Requires the department of environmental services to adopt rules to establish a process for requesting a screening and environmental review process. 10. 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. 11. 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. 12. Defines “boathouse” and “structural height” in the context of fill and dredge in wetlands statutes. 13. Increases the fees associated with applications for existing dock structures and shoreline structure and minimum impact dredge and fill projects. 14. Prevents the New Hampshire Rivers Council from filing written notice with the department of environmental services for the purpose of investigating excavation or dredging permits. 15. Prevents the department of environmental services from issuing 40-day extension periods on excavation or dredging permit applications. 16. Raising the fees associated with shoreline terrain alteration applications and raising fees annually to coincide with inflation. 17. Requires the department of environmental services to adopt rules establishing a permit by notification process for certain shoreline terrain alteration projects, with certain exceptions. 18. Establishes structural requirements for existing and new boathouses located over public waters and penalties for violation thereof. 19. Requires school boards to adopt polices relative to student cell phone use and establishing a cell phone use policy grant program to be administered by the department of education. 20. Establishes the solid waste facility site evaluation committee, requires major solid waste disposal facilities to be certified by the solid waste facility site evaluation committee, and temporarily suspends the issuance of solid waste permits by the department of environmental services. 21. Defines "eligible student" for the purposes of enrollment in the education freedom account program. 22. Clarifies the dates on which all OHRV trails on the Connecticut Lakes headwaters working forest property are open for use. 23. 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.” 24. Renames the state lottery commission to the state lottery and gaming commission. 25. Authorizes the use and licensing of video lottery terminal facilities. 26. Makes an appropriation from the opioid abatement trust fund for "Northern Shield", a law enforcement program to prevent drug trafficking in the northern part of the state. 27. Revises certain staffing and office requirements for the board of tax and land appeals. 28. Extends an appropriation to the housing champion designation and grant program fund. 29. Establishes the division of planning and community development in the department of business and economic affairs. 30. 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. 31. Establishes 3-year terms for members of the state commission on aging. 32. Establishes credit limits for courses through the dual and concurrent enrollment program. 33. Provides budget transfer authority to the department of corrections. 34. Extends the prospective repeal certain eligibility criteria for mental health services. 35. Suspends graduate medical eligibility payments for the biennium. 36. 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. 37. Authorizes the department of health and human services to accept additional federal funds, with fiscal committee approval, for the Medicaid to schools program if necessary. 38. Extends a prior appropriation to the WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program. 39. Permits the department of health and human services to accept gifts for the benefit of certain residential placements operated by the department. 40. Establishes certain unclassified positions within the department of health and human services. 41. Suspends congregate housing services for the biennium. 42. Revises criteria for pharmacists filling name brand and generic drug prescriptions under the Medicaid program. 43. Extends a prior appropriation for the pilot program for young adults with developmental disabilities. 44. Extends the effective date for expanded access to court-appointed counsel for children in dependency proceedings. 45. Directs the department of health and human services to file an amendment to the state Medicaid plan regarding prescription drug copayments. 46. 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. 47. 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. 48. 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. 49. Directs the department of health and human services to restore income verification for Medicaid redetermination to pre-public health emergency income verification standards. 50. Authorizes an additional appropriation to department of health and human services if such funds are required to prevent a waitlist for child care scholarships. 51. Amends the title of certain positions in the department of information technology. 52. Revises the organizational structure of the bureaus within the department of justice, division of legal counsel. 53. Expands the types of purposes for which education trust funds may be used. 54. Clarifies the means of calculating average daily membership in attendance for the Virtual Learning Academy Charter School. 55. Authorizes the state board of education to modify determinations of education adequacy grant amounts. 56. Clarifies that certain records held by the executive branch are confidential. 57. Changes the process through which counsel for indigent defendants may apply for reimbursement for services necessary to an adequate defense. 58. Makes changes to the wage claim settlement account fund. 59. Updates the composition and confidentiality of records of the workers compensation appeals board. 60. Changes the process for awarding of elevator inspection certificates. 61. Expands the authority of the labor commissioner to impose civil penalties. 62. Authorizes appeals of certain decisions by the labor commissioner. 63. Directs the proceeds of the sale of the former Laconia state school campus property to be applied to subsequent land, building, and improvements at 1 Granite Place. 64. Establishes the wage claim settlement fund. 65. Changes the number of members on the workers’ compensation appeals board and makes changes in the proceedings. 66. Implements a fee for unit owners to obtain a certificate of successful inspection of an elevator or accessibility lift. 67. 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. 68. Allows for a hearing where the commissioner of labor denies reimbursement for payment for second injuries under the workers compensation law. 69. Allows an employer or employer’s insurance carrier to petition for a hearing after denial of reimbursement for payment of additional compensation under the workers compensation law. 70. Provides that the funds in accounting unit 1051 shall not lapse until June 30, 2027. 71. 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. 72. Allows the department of safety to disseminate driver history records to federal entities or their authorized agents in certain circumstances. 73. Brings the state radio communications systems within the oversight of the director of the division of emergency services. 74. Designates the hazardous materials incident response coordinator as group II retirement-eligible during full-time service. 75. Explains the purpose for use of property licensed wheelchair vans. 76. Appropriates funds for continued operation of the Cannon Mountain tramway. 77. Repeals the Benjamin Thompson trust fund. 78. Prevents the lapse of two revolving fund class lines in the operating budget. 79. Suspends revenue sharing with cities and towns under RSA 31-A for the biennium ending June 30, 2027. 80. Repeals certain wastewater state aid grants. 81. Further specifies information required for well monitoring reports. 82. Eliminates certain fees for the construction of sewerage systems. 83. Repeals the aquatic invasive species decal. 84. Repeals a fee system in recognition of services provided by the water supply engineering bureau including the issuance of an operational permit for public water systems. 85. Allows the department of environmental services may 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 and Horn Pond Dam for the consideration of $1. 86. Expands the type of educational degree a person may have to serve as a division director for the department of environmental services. 87. Varies the types of experience in public health members of the air resources council may have. 88. Reconfigures some criteria to serve on the waste management council. 89. Reconfigures some criteria to serve on the wetlands council. 90. Increases dam registration fees and sewage disposal fees and ties future increases to the Consumer Price Index. 91. Allows all such moneys in excess of $10,000 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. 92. 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. 93. 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. 94. Allows the commissioner of the department of administrative services to waive certain requirements when they determine the requirement conflicts with or is contrary to state objectives. 95. Expands the timeframe for the submission of certain reports by the capital project overview committee. 96. Provides for the continual and non-lapsing surplus distribution section administrative assessments fund. 97. 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. 98. Requires for the biennium, in certain circumstances, the lottery commission to apply to the legislative fiscal committee before applying to the governor and executive council for certain funds. 99. Increases the maximum ticket price for lottery drawings. 100. Delineates the criteria for distribution and transfers of certain tax revenues and other fund proceeds. 101. Transfers authority for the appointment of certain inspectors from the office of professional licensure and certification to the department of safety and/or the state fire marshal. 102. Adds a definition of "shop" to include barbershops, mobile barbershops, salons, and any other business location for barbering, cosmetology, or esthetics, in New Hampshire, and makes various changes regarding the regulation of such shops as well as barbering, cosmetology, and esthetics schools.

From the bill's official ANALYSIS section.

Official record

Bill page — docket & status

gc.nh.gov · the authoritative source

Sponsors

Rep. Kenneth WeylerRPrimeChair· Finance
  • Rep. Dan McGuireRVice Chair· Finance

Also: Rep. Keith ErfR, Rep. Jess EdwardsR

Public testimony

751 signed in online · 334 wrote testimony

6% support90% oppose4% neutral

ForFund the Affordable Housing Trust Fund and childcare/healthcare access

AgainstPublic funds should not expand school vouchers (EFAs)

AI-generatedLeading arguments, summarized by the testimony tool.

Read the arguments

In their wordsVerbatim, exactly as submitted

“My sister receives essential in home care due to severe disability.…”
— John Knoblock, Merrimack · My sistersupports
“The work done by Gateways Area Agency is essential for the well-being of many disabled people in our state and community. I have in the past volunteered my time and send donations to this organization. Please fully support their efforts.”
— Michael Etzel, Mont Vernonsupports
“Please fully fund the Governor’s proposed budget and the NH Bureau of Developmental Disability Services (BDS) Prioritized Budget Needs to ensure individuals living with a developmental disability and related disorders receive the supports and services they need to live a meaningful life in their community.”
— Theresa Gallagher, Conwaysupports
“Please do not remove organizations and associations from the process to nominate Wetlands Council members.…”
— Barbara Richter, Concord · New Hampshire Association of Conservation Commissionsopposes
“Please vote in opposition to the budget. I am especially concerned about cuts to town side resulting in higher property taxes!!! I will vote accordingly.”
— Charlie Cotton, Lancasteropposes
“I oppose this bill. I don’t want my property taxes raised to pay for CUTS to critical services like healthcare, childcare, + housing. Shame on you for even suggesting it!!”
— Patricia LeClair, New Durhamopposes
“Please protect mental health funding in the state budget and oppose changes to Medicaid that would increase costs and limit access to care.”
— Adrianna Gomez-Roman, Jacksonneutral
“The Govenor's budget calls for Medicaid co-pays, cuts to support for child care, no money for universal lunch, cuts across state agencies in both funding and staff, no revisiting the reinstatement of the dividends & interest tax.…”
— Heidi Babb, Webserneutral
“Please make sure this bill includes critical issues important to my town of Canaan,NH, including affordable housing, healthcare, public education, and the price of groceries. Our town is not a wealthy one, and its residents are, for the most part, older than younger.…”
— Alix Olson, Canaanneutral

Verbatim excerpts of submitted testimony, quoted from the testimony tool.

Read the testimony · as of Aug 12, 2026

Hearings

  • 2025-03-122:00 pmHouse FinanceSH Reps HallPublic hearing
  • 2025-03-3110:00 amHouse FinanceLOB 210-211Public hearing
  • 2025-04-031:00 pmHouse FinanceLOB 210-211Public hearing
  • 2025-05-061:00 pmSenate FinanceSH Reps HallPublic hearing

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 : Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2025-1488h 04/03/2025 (Vote 14-11; RC) HC 19 P. 19
  6. Apr 3, 2025HouseMinority : 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, 2025Sen: 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

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Documents (PDF)

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