HB 722 · 2025 · House · Judiciary Committee
Lawsuits over excessive college tuition
AI-generatedrelative to establishing causes of actions against educational institutions that charge excessive tuition rates.
Creates criminal penalties and civil rights of action against educational institutions that charge excessive tuition rates.AI-generated
Status
Killed in the House — Inexpedient to Legislate · March 26, 2025- ✓Introduced
- ✕House
- Senate
- Governor
- Law
Analysis
This bill: I. Creates criminal penalties for educational institutions that charge excessive tuition rates. II. Creates civil rights of action against educational institutions that charge excessive tuition rates.
From the bill's official ANALYSIS section.
Official record
gc.nh.gov · the authoritative source
Sponsors
Public testimony
9 signed in online · 2 wrote testimony
0% support89% oppose11% neutral
In their wordsVerbatim, exactly as submitted
“The schools that intentionally defraud, especially those that force the federal government to forgive student loans, they should be criminally charged with fraud.…”
“While I commend the novel approach of this bill, and its intent, I am skeptical of its broad application in practice and of the likelihood of its prevailing in court.…”
Verbatim excerpts of submitted testimony, quoted from the testimony tool.
Read the testimony · as of Aug 12, 2026
Hearings
- 2025-02-039:30 amHouse JudiciaryLOB 206-208Public hearing
- 2025-03-1211:00 amHouse JudiciaryLOB 206-208Public hearingrescheduled
Legislative history
- Jan 9, 2025HouseIntroduced (in recess of) 01/09/2025 and referred to Judiciary HJ 3 P. 24
- Feb 3, 2025HousePublic Hearing: 02/03/2025 01:00 pm LOB 206-208
- Mar 12, 2025HouseExecutive Session: 03/12/2025 11:00 am LOB 206-208
- Mar 12, 2025House: Inexpedient to Legislate 03/12/2025 (Vote 16-2; CC) HC 17 P. 21
- Mar 26, 2025HouseInexpedient to Legislate: MA VV 03/26/2025 HJ 10 P. 39
Coverage
No reporting linked yet.
Documents (PDF)
Bill text & amendments link direct to gc.nh.gov; committee reports stream from the state record.