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HB 1472 · 2026 · House · Executive Departments and Administration Committee

Lead paint license suspension appeals

AI-generated

relative to the suspension period in cases involving the administrative appeals unit relative to licensure or certification concerning lead paint poisoning prevention.

Allows individuals or educational programs licensed or certified for lead abatement, inspection, or educational functions to reapply for licensure or certification two years after an initial notice of revocation.AI-generated

Status

Killed in the Senate — Inexpedient to Legislate · March 23, 2026
  1. ✓Introduced
  2. ✓House
  3. ✕Senate
  4. Governor
  5. Law

Analysis

This bill allows for individuals or educational programs licensed or certified to perform various lead abatement, inspection, or educational functions to reapply for a license or certificate 2 years after their initial notice of revocation.

From the bill's official ANALYSIS section.

In the bill's words

Quoted verbatim from the bill as introduced. Passages chosen from the operative text.Computed by this site

“If the department revokes a license or certificate issued under this section pursuant to rules adopted under RSA 541-A, the individual or educational program shall be eligible to reapply for a license or certificate 2 years from the date of the initial notice of revocation of the license or certificate.”
Section 1

Official record

Bill page — docket & status

gc.nh.gov · the authoritative source

Sponsors

Rep. Diane KelleyRPrime
  • Rep. Shane SiroisRClerk· Legislative Administration

Also: Rep. Glen AldrichR, Rep. Glenn BaileyR, Rep. Susan DeRoyR

Public testimony

2 signed in online

0% support100% oppose0% neutral

Read the testimony · as of Aug 12, 2026

Votes

yeanay
Starting text: Bill as introduced
  • Jan 28, 2026HouseCommittee report· consent calendar: Ought to Pass12–0
    Overall
    100% yea
  • Feb 12, 2026HouseVoice voteOught to Passadopted
  • Mar 26, 2026SenateCommittee report: Inexpedient to Legislate4–0
    Overall
    100% yea
  • Mar 26, 2026SenateVoice voteInexpedient to Legislateadopted

Hearings and debates

  • Jan 22, 2026Public hearingHouse Executive Departments and Administration5:15:39–5:17:291m 50slocated in the stream transcriptPublic Hearing; Executive Session
  • Feb 12, 2026Floor debateHouse floorWatchnot located in the transcript — opens the full streamOught to Pass — adopted, voice vote
  • Mar 11, 2026Public hearingSenate Executive Departments and Administration53:14–54:361m 22slocated in the stream transcriptHearing
  • Mar 26, 2026Floor debateSenate floorWatchnot located in the transcript — opens the full streamCommittee Report: Inexpedient to Legislate; Inexpedient to Legislate — adopted, voice vote

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

Legislative history

  1. Jan 7, 2026HouseIntroduced 01/07/2026 and referred to Executive Departments and Administration HJ 1 P. 22
  2. Jan 22, 2026HousePublic Hearing: 01/22/2026 02:30 pm GP 153
  3. Jan 22, 2026HouseExecutive Session: 01/22/2026 02:30 pm GP 153
  4. Jan 28, 2026House: Ought to Pass 01/28/2026 (Vote 12-0; CC) HC 6 P. 5
  5. Feb 12, 2026HouseOught to Pass: MA VV 02/12/2026 HJ 4 P. 5
  6. Feb 5, 2026SenIntroduced 02/05/2026 and Referred to Executive Departments and Administration; SJ 4
  7. Mar 11, 2026SenHearing: 03/11/2026, Room 103, SH, 09:40 am; SC 9
  8. Mar 26, 2026SenCommittee Report: Inexpedient to Legislate, 03/26/2026, Vote 4-0, CC; SC 11
  9. Mar 26, 2026SenInexpedient to Legislate, MA, VV === BILL KILLED ===; 03/26/2026; SJ 7

Coverage

No reporting linked yet.

Documents (PDF)

  • Introducedversion

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