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Historical Details

Position on Issues

Candidate's Website, 2019

"Furthermore, Senator Hassan believes it is long past time that Congress take real action to prevent senseless acts of gun violence. She supports expanding criminal background checks and banning assault weapons that have made it far too easy for dangerous individuals to inflict mass casualties and deaths. She supports legislation to require states to implement extreme risk protection orders - sometimes known as 'red flag laws', which allow courts to issue time-limited restraining orders to restrict access to firearms when there is evidence that an individual is planning to harm them self or others."

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2010

Should NH abolish partisan primaries and adopt the "Top 2" primary system?

"Don't know, need to learn more about it and consider whether it would work in this state. I'm open to the idea, but would want to understand how it's worked elsewhere before forming an opinion."

Candidate's Website, 2017

"The bill that the Senate passed tonight is not real tax reform, it's a giveaway to corporate special interests and the ultra-wealthy at the expense of hard-working Granite Staters and Americans. Over the past weeks and months, I repeatedly made clear to my Republican colleagues that I was willing to work together on bipartisan tax reform that would help middle class families and small businesses. Unfortunately, Washington Republicans took another path - pursuing a partisan bill that was crafted behind closed-doors, which will add more than $1 trillion to the national debt, cause health insurance premiums to increase, and make our tax code even more complicated. I remain eager to work with anyone who is actually serious about pursuing real tax reform that will expand economic opportunity so that all hard-working families and small businesses can thrive, but this bill is not the solution."

Other, 2016

"The best term limit is the ballot box. I think we have an engaged citizenry and we can decide when people deserve to be reelected and when they don't."

Other, 2022

When asked a question about tying federal education funding to compliance with various federal policies, Hassan answered, " I do think that the federal role here should be limited, because I think at the end of the day, this is about parents and teachers and students and school committees making critical decisions and sharing critical information. With the other caveat being that our priority always to be on keeping our students and our children safe."

Candidate's Twitter Feed, 2017

"#Trumpcare changes Medicaid into per capita caps or a block grant system, it's really code for a massive cuts"

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the federal government combat inflation by capping price increases by large businesses?

Candidate's Website, 2017

"I strongly support the bipartisan DREAM Act and previously joined my colleagues in urging President Trump to protect these young people who have great potential to continue contributing to our society and economy. Members of both parties have expressed support for continuing this program, and I urge my colleagues to come together across party lines immediately to support these young people."

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the federal government combat inflation by decreasing tariffs on imports from foreign countries?

Candidate's Twitter Feed, 2017

"Repealing these essential benefits threatens the health & economic well-being of our people"

Other, 2022

"Hassan said she believed that 'there might be some unintended consequences to abolishing qualified immunity entirely,' and that this was one of the issues she was 'continuing to evaluate and get feedback on.'"

Candidate's Website, 2016

"The Governor also believes we must act now to prevent mass shootings and daily gun violence from becoming the new normal. She stood with members of law enforcement by vetoing a measure that would have allowed individuals to carry a concealed weapon without even having a license, and she supported efforts to update New Hampshire's background check system with information about individuals who should not be sold firearms due to serious mental illness. In the Senate, she will fight to strengthen the background check system and to close loopholes that allow terrorists, criminals and the dangerously mentally ill to purchase guns."

Candidate's Website, 2022

"The expansion of the child tax credit in the American Rescue Plan is a critical investment in our families that will help improve children’s well-being and set them up for future success. I urge Granite States to check to see if they are eligible to receive these credits, and I’ll keep working to provide additional support to families, including by pushing to expand this tax credit."

Candidate's Twitter Feed, 2018

"Tonight, Republican leadership is bringing a bill to the floor that would ban abortions at 20 weeks, marginalizing women by attempting to take away their ability to make their own reproductive choices. I will vote no."

Candidate's Website, 2022

"Make no mistake, the end of Roe is not the ultimate goal of anti-choice extremists: Mitch McConnell has made it clear that the ultimate objective is to ban abortion nationwide. Our most important objective must be to hold the line against any efforts to enact a nationwide ban that would send a woman and her doctor to jail for having an abortion."

Candidate's Website, 2016

"Maggie believes that it's unacceptable that politicians in Washington are still playing politics with women's health. In the Senate, Maggie will fight to protect a woman's right to make her own health decisions and to safely and affordably access health care. That means standing up to those seeking to defund Planned Parenthood, protecting health coverage that includes contraception, supporting efforts to make reproductive health services more affordable and accessible and fighting against efforts to undermine Roe v. Wade."

Other, 2015

Hassan has not taken a position on the enforcement of federal marijuana laws. However, as governor she repeatedly opposed marijuana decriminalization and legalization. "What I hear from law enforcement about this debate is they worry that this gives a message to young people that it's not harmful, and it really is harmful," she said.

Other, 2016

"Hassan said she would push to raise the federal minimum wage, but she declined to give a specific number. 'We should look at the possibility of a federal standard. The one caution I have is that different states have different economies,' she said. 'The exact number there is something I think we should review carefully.'"

Candidate's Website, 2022

"Senator Hassan is committed to protecting a woman’s right to control her own destiny. After the New Hampshire Executive Council defunded Planned Parenthood, Senator Hassan led efforts to provide federal grants to Planned Parenthood — ensuring that many Granite Staters could continue to access affordable and quality reproductive care. She is a sponsor of the Women’s Health Protection Act, which would protect a woman’s freedom to decide how and when she wants to start a family, without fear that this constitutional right would be undermined in the courts or by state lawmakers. Senator Hassan also worked to lift the domestic Gag Rule put in place by the Trump administration, which prevented women from accessing important health services at family planning centers. And she helped pass bipartisan legislation to reduce maternal deaths in rural communities."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"Today, U.S. Senators Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH), Rob Portman (R-OH) and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) introduced the Energy Savings and Industrial Competitiveness Act (ESIC), which will improve energy efficiency in three key sectors - buildings, industrial, and the federal government. ... By improving energy efficiency in these three key sectors, this legislation will help reduce emissions, protect the environment, and create jobs. The legislation also includes important provisions to reduce water usage and promote water conservation. ...

"This legislation uses a variety of low-cost tools to help energy users become more efficient while making the country's largest energy user - the federal government - reduce its energy use through the use of energy-efficient technology. The bill incentivizes the use of efficiency technologies that are commercially available today, can be widely deployed across the country, and will quickly pay for themselves through energy savings. The bill will help the United States transition to a more energy-efficient economy while driving economic growth and private-sector job creation."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"As a State Senator and then as Governor, she worked to create and strengthen the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) and New Hampshire's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) to maintain and grow the state's clean, renewable energy sector. She also worked across party lines as Governor to raise the net metering cap in order to boost New Hampshire's solar industry and ensure that it can continue to grow and thrive.

"Senator Hassan is fighting to ensure that the federal government follows New Hampshire's lead, working to bring people together to combat climate change, protect our beautiful natural resources, and build a more innovative and affordable clean energy future. The Senator strongly supports measures, such as the Clean Power Plan, to cut carbon emissions and is working to prevent oil and gas drilling off the East Coast. She also believes it is essential to appropriately fund programs that conserve and protect our nation's natural resources."

Candidate's Website, 2022

"Granite Staters, of both political parties, share my belief that women have a right to reproductive and economic freedom so that they can control their own lives. Unfortunately, I do not anticipate that my Republican colleagues will join us in voting to protect a woman’s right to make her own health care decisions. As Mitch McConnell and partisan politicians across the country seek to criminalize abortion, I will keep fighting back against partisan, extreme attacks on a woman’s freedom."

Candidate's Facebook Page, 2018

"President Trump started a trade war that is hurting people's livelihoods. We need an actual strategy to help our farmers and small businesses, not just an attempt to paper over the President's manufactured crises."

Other, 2019

"Impeachment is a grave step that should not be taken lightly. I am not convinced that initiating an impeachment inquiry is the best course of action at this time, but it is ultimately the House of Representatives' decision."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"As a member of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, the Senator is focused on strengthening our transportation infrastructure to ensure that it meets the needs of a 21st century economy. Senator Hassan is fighting to protect federal funding for the successful TIGER grant and TIFIA loan programs, which have supported critical transportation infrastructure projects across New Hampshire."

Other, 2022

At a Mount Washington Valley Economic Council debate, Hassan said, "[Bolduc] says Big Oil needs more capacity when it's refusing to tap already permitted oil wells in the United States. Why? They're making record profits right now while exploiting Granite Staters, exploiting a war in Russia, exploiting a pandemic, and he's standing right by their side."

Candidate's Website, 2016

"In the wake of the inexcusable VA scandal, Maggie supports ongoing reform efforts, including mandatory random audits of VA hospitals. In the Senate, Maggie will continue to fight for veterans, servicemembers and military families and ensure that they have access to the services they need and have earned. And she will oppose efforts to privatize the VA."

WMUR, 2022

"Rejecting the Keystone XL tar-sands pipeline was the right decision for our environment and natural resources, for addressing climate change, and for pursuing a cleaner energy future. I previously expressed my concerns to Secretary of State John Kerry about the Portland-Montreal Pipeline and specifically the use of tar sands oil, which is more difficult to clean up following spills than traditional oil and generates more carbon dioxide."

Voting Record, 2022

Hassan voted in favor of S 2938, a federal bill containing various gun control measures, including extended background checks for gun purchasers under 21, funding for state red flag laws, and partial closure of the boyfriend loophole.

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the federal government lower the corporate tax rate?

Voting Record, 2022

Sen. Hassan voted to suspend filibuster rules and move forward with the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Act, which would implement certain election procedures across the states, such as vote-by-mail and early voting.

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the government legalize marijuana at the federal level?

Other, 2017

Sen. Hassan has not endorsed Medicare for All. "'That approach is not what Senator Hassan is focused on,' her spokeswoman, Ricki Eshman, said. 'What the senator is focused on is finding ways to work across the aisle to improve and build on the Affordable Care Act so that we can bring down health care costs - particularly the skyrocketing cost of prescription drugs - that are squeezing families in New Hampshire and across the country. Sen. Hassan remains ready and eager to work across party lines to find bipartisan solutions to bring down health care costs.'"

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the federal government amend the Affordable Care Act/"Obamacare" by allowing citizens to opt into Medicare if they so choose?

Candidate's Facebook Page, 2017

"President Trump's budget proposal would directly undermine our economy and the ability of New Hampshire families to get ahead and stay ahead. This irresponsible proposal would jeopardize critical economic priorities and hurt job-creating businesses in order to pay for tax cuts for corporate special interests and an expensive and ineffective border wall."

Candidate's Website, 2022

"President Zelenskyy’s message to Congress was clear and unwavering: Ukraine needs our help. The world has seen the heartbreaking toll of Russia’s brutality, and the incredible bravery and determination of Ukrainians in the face of harrowing attacks. In this critical hour, we must provide additional aid and equipment to Ukraine and continue to impose even more severe sanctions on Putin, his cronies, and the Russian economy, as we work to avoid further escalation."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"Senator Hassan is building on those efforts in the Senate, fighting to secure additional resources for New Hampshire and standing up against attempts to repeal Medicaid expansion. She is also focused on stopping dangerous synthetic drugs like fentanyl from being shipped through our borders, helping law enforcement crack down on synthetic substances and better prosecute drug traffickers, and establishing a permanent funding stream to provide and expand access to substance use disorder treatment. And she is working across party lines to help ensure that health care providers and patients understand the addiction risks of so-called 'abuse-deterrent' opioids."

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Do you support a new wealth tax that would require households worth over $100 million to pay a 20% tax on their income and unrealized capital gains?

Candidate's Facebook Page, 2017

"Today, President Trump signed legislation imposing further sanctions on Russia, Iran, and North Korea.

"This bipartisan legislation to impose further sanctions on Russia, Iran, and North Korea helps make clear to these regimes that we will hold them accountable for their actions. We cannot tolerate Russia's shameless attacks on the foundation of our democracy, Iran's ballistic missile program and support for terrorism, or North Korea's destabilizing actions and nuclear program. Importantly, this legislation prevents the Executive Branch from taking unilateral action to weaken sanctions on Russia. While this legislation is an important step in the right direction, it must be followed by continued and urgent action to confront these threats to America and our allies."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"As Senator, Maggie will stand up to those trying to turn Medicare into a voucher program, and she will fight any attempt to privatize or cut Social Security. She will also work to enhance Social Security by ensuring that caregivers can get credit toward their Social Security benefits when they take time off or reduce working hours to care for family members."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"The Senator is fighting to protect and strengthen the long-term viability of Social Security and Medicare. She strongly opposes any attempt to privatize Medicare, turn Medicare into a voucher program, or increase the Medicare eligibility age. The Senator will also stand up against attempts to privatize or cut Social Security or raise the retirement age."

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the federal government combat inflation by raising taxes to reduce the budget deficit?

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should federal law require all voters to present a government-issued ID, such as a driver’s license?

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the federal government combat inflation by repealing or revising the Jones Act to allow more foreign involvement in shipping between U.S. ports?

Candidate's Website, 2022

Sen. Hassan cosponsored a bill that would revised Section 230 with a narrow focus on images of child sexual abuse.

"Technology companies have a responsibility to crack down on child sexual abuse material on their platforms, and we must hold the predators who engage in these horrific crimes accountable," said Senator Hassan. "This bipartisan bill will pressure tech companies to work to protect children and address these crimes with the seriousness and urgency that they deserve."

Candidate's Facebook Page, 2017

"Today, President Trump signed legislation imposing further sanctions on Russia, Iran, and North Korea.

"This bipartisan legislation to impose further sanctions on Russia, Iran, and North Korea helps make clear to these regimes that we will hold them accountable for their actions. We cannot tolerate Russia's shameless attacks on the foundation of our democracy, Iran's ballistic missile program and support for terrorism, or North Korea's destabilizing actions and nuclear program. Importantly, this legislation prevents the Executive Branch from taking unilateral action to weaken sanctions on Russia. While this legislation is an important step in the right direction, it must be followed by continued and urgent action to confront these threats to America and our allies."

Candidate's Website, 2022

"The rising cost of higher education has led to greater and greater debt for far too many Granite Staters. While I do not support canceling all student debt -- believing instead that we need to focus on targeted relief and bringing down the cost of higher education -- the administration's announcement is a balanced compromise approach that will help those who need it the most. I will continue to work to make higher education and job training programs more affordable and ensure that our young people and economy are not held back by student debt."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"Students who choose to pursue higher education too often find themselves burdened by massive amounts of student debt, which can affect the choices that they make about their future - from where to work and live, to whether to pursue an advanced degree. To help relieve this burden, Senator Hassan is working to reduce interest rates for borrowers by allowing those with outstanding student debt to refinance their student loans. She is also working to expand the reach of federal student aid dollars, including allowing Pell Grants to be used for short-term job training programs and increasing the maximum Pell Grant."

Citizens Count Issue Survey, 2022

Should the federal government combat inflation by supporting further Federal Reserve interest rate hikes?

Other, 2019

When asked if she would support a carbon tax by Laura Knoy in April 2019, Sen. Hassan answered, "I will look at the bill, I haven't looked at that one closely. Again, I think it's really important to invest in steps that move us as quickly as we need to go. And Iwant to make sure that any proposal doesn't distract and take us away from that but I will look very closely at that."

Candidate's Website, 2022

"Title 42 was put in place at the beginning of the pandemic, and it makes no sense to end it when the administration continues to keep in place other pandemic restrictions and when it does not yet have a comprehensive plan to handle a steep increase in attempted border crossings that will occur once Title 42 is repealed," said Senator Hassan. "Repealing Title 42 without a plan in place will do nothing to promote a responsible border policy that keeps our country safe and lives up to our humanitarian values. I urge my colleagues to join us in supporting this bipartisan bill, and I look forward to hearing directly from border agents during my trip to the border this weekend about what additional steps the administration must take to strengthen border security."

Candidate's Twitter Feed, 2018

"President Trump has made the American people less safe by withdrawing from the Iran nuclear deal."

Candidate's Website, 2019

"Maggie also supports the recent Paris Agreement on climate change and believes the United States must take action to implement the agreement while ensuring that our international partners also fulfill their obligations."

Voting Record

H J Res 7 (2023)
Ends the national emergency related to COVID-19, which was declared by President Trump on March 13, 2020.
S Amdt 1200 (2023)

Prohibits the use of funds for providing grants, funding, or any financial benefit to Chinese entities. This was an amendment to a larger spending bill, H R 4366.

H R 3746 (2023)

Compromise between House Republicans and Pres. Biden to raise the debt limit. Among other things, this bill resumes student loan debt payments, adds work requirements for SNAP and TANF, and limits future federal spending.

H J Res 30 (2023)
Reverses a rule from the Biden administration that would otherwise make it easier for financial advisers and managers to consider "environmental, social, and governance" (ESG) factors when making investments. 
H J Res 45 (2023)
Nullifies Biden's executive action to suspend federal student loan payments and discharge debt.
H R 5376 (2022)

This is a new version of the 2021 "Build Back Better" bill, which failed to pass. Among other things, this bill creates a minimum corporate tax rate of 15%, allows Medicare to negotiate the price of certain prescription drugs, and includes many investments in clean energy and energy efficiency.

H R 4346 (2022)
Supplemental funding for U.S. marshals and other officers to protect the Supreme Court, its justices, and staff.
S J Res 63 (2022)

Ends the national emergency concerning COVID-19 declared by the President on March 13, 2020.

S 2938 (2022)
Contains various gun control measures, including extended background checks for gun purchasers under 21, funding for state red flag laws, and partial closure of the boyfriend loophole.
H R 8404 (2022)

Recognizes and protects same-sex marriage at the federal level.

H R 3684 (2021)

Bipartisan federal infrastructure investment bill, covering highways, water infrastructure, broadband, passenger rail, electric vehicle charging stations, and more.

H R 5746 (2021)

Implements certain election procedures across the states, such as automatic and same-day registration, vote-by-mail, and early voting. This bill also increases federal oversight of state voting laws.

H R 1319 (2021)

"American Rescue Plan Act," providing funding related to COVID-19 as well as other priorities. For example, this bill provides for emergency rental assistance, raises the minimum wage to $15 per hour, provides one-time $1,400 payments to individuals, etc.  The Senate removed the $15 minimum wage increase, due in part to concerns this would violate budget process laws.

H Res 24 (2021)

House impeachment charging President Trump with a pattern of "efforts to subvert and obstruct" the completion of the 2020 election and "inciting violence," referring to the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

H R 6395 (2020)
A defense spending bill, including various defense contracts, a pay raise for the military, and renaming some military military bases that were named after Confederate military figures.
H R 748 (2020)

$2 trillion coronavirus-related stimulus bill.  This bill includes $1,200 for every American making under $75,000 a year and adds $600/week in unemployment benefits.  The bill creates various other funding programs, including the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP).  The PPP offers forgivable loans to businesses who spend most of the loans on payroll.

H R 6074 (2020)

Authorizes emergency spending related to the coronavirus outbreak. Forexample, this bill provides funding for vaccine research and small business disaster loans.

H R 133 (2020)

General government budget bill including various coronavirus-related funding. The coronavirus-related funding includes emergency rental assistance, funding for vaccine distribution, an additional $300 per week for unemployment benefits, and individual payments of $600 per person.

H R 6201 (2020)

Requires free coronavirus testing, regardless of insurance coverage, and requires employers with fewer than 500 employees to provide two weeks of paid sick leave if an employee is quarantined, experiencing symptoms, or caring for a family member. Employers will get a tax credit to offset costs. This bill also expands unemployment grants to help states cover higher unemployment claims and expands funding and eligibility for various food programs, such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

S J Res 68 (2020)

Directs the U.S. President to stop the use of armed forces in Iran unless authorized by Congress.

S Amdt 5 (2019)

Republican bill to end the government shutdown and fund the government through September 2019. The bill includes $5.7 billion for a border wall.

H J Res 31 (2019)
Final 2019 federal budget bill, including $1.4 billion for 55 miles of physical barrier on the border with Mexico, $415 million for humanitarian relief at the border, $12 billion for disaster relief, and $3.3 billion for highway and bridge infrastructure.
S 1 (2019)
Reauthorizes a cooperation agreement with Jordan, authorizes sanctions against Syria, extends a loan gaurantee program with Israel, and increases protections for state and local governments that refuse to invest in or contract with companies which boycott Israel.
H J Res 46 (2019)

Ends the national emergency on the U.S.-Mexico border declared by President Trump.

S Amdt 6 (2019)
Democratic bill to end the government shutdown and fund the government through September 2019. The bill does not include $5.7 billion for a border wall.
S J Res 7 (2019)
Prevents the U.S. from fighting in or assisting in Yemen's civil war.
S 756 (2018)

Makes various reforms to the criminal justice system, such as mandating de-escalation training for correctional officers, improving feminine hygiene for prisoners, and adding more leniency to sentences for non-violent offenders.

HR 2 (2018)

"Farm bill" that authorizes a variety of agriculutral programs, including the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).  The final version of this bill did not include stricter work requirements for SNAP, as originally proposed.  The bill also legalizes industrial hemp.

HR 195 (2018)

Stopped a federal government shutdown by funding the government through February 8, 2018. This bill also extends the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) for six years. This bill does not include an extension of the immigration program Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) or any other immigration-related policy.

S 2155 (2018)

Eases some of the financial regulations of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act.

S 139 (2018)

Extends so-called "section 702" surveillance by the NSA under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.

HR 1628 (2017)

"American Health Care Act" that repeals parts of the Affordable Care Act (also known as "Obamacare") and revises many health care laws.  For example, this bill would cap Medicaid funding, repeal various insurance coverage requirements, and replace the requirement to buy health insurance with a penalty the next time you get insurance if you allow your coverage to lapse.

HR 1 (2017)
Reduces the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21%, reduces the individual income tax rate for high earners from 39.6% to 37%, increases the income threshold to qualify for the alternative minimum tax, and repeals the mandate to purchase health insurance.
S Con Res 3 (2017)

Sets the federal budget. This bill also establishes rules that pave the way for a repeal of the Affordable Care Act, also known as "Obamacare."

HR 1370 (2017)
Stopped a federal government shutdown by funding the government through January 19, 2018.
H J Res 43 (2017)

Allows states to withhold federal funding for Planned Parenthood.

H J Res 42 (2017)

Effectively allows states to drug test anybody claiming unemployment benefits or food stamps.

S J Res 34 (2017)

Overtuns a rule from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that requires all internet browsing and app usage data be subject to the same privacy requirements as private personal information.  The FCC rule is stricter than previous regulations, which had various privacy requirements depending on the sensitivity of the online information.

HB 1696 (2016)

Continues expanded Medicaid eligibility, with some revisions. This bill adds work requirements to eligibility for expanded Medicaid. Additional funding is provided by the insurance premium tax, paid by insurance companies.

SB 498 (2016)

Reduces the penalty for possessing 1/4 ounce or less of marijuana from a class A to an unspecified misdemeanor.

HB 1116 (2016)

Increases the cap on net metering, and requires the Public Utilities to Commission to develop a modified net metering system.

HB 1616 (2016)

Allows a person obtaining a driver's license to choose whether the license complies with the federal Real ID Act of 2005.

SB 576 (2016)

This bill includes many regulations aimed at combating heroin and prescription drug abuse. For example, this bill increases the penalties for abusing fentanyl and provides funding for an upgrade to the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program.

SB 336 (2016)

Removes the phrase "suitable person" from the law governing concealed carry permits, and instead requires law enforcement to issue a permit so long as the person is not prohibited from owning a firearm by state or federal law.

HB 219 (2015)

Prohibits the use of EBT cards at tattoo parlors, smoke shops, and marijuana dispensaries.

HB 271 (2015)

Increases access to overdose-reversing drugs such as Narcan by allowing doctors to pescribe to friends, family members of addicts.

SB 106 (2015)

Prohibits the sale, use, or possession of synthetic drugs, such as "spice."

SB 30 (2015)

Extends the use of municipal economic development and revitalization districts to certain unincorporated places.

HB 136 (2015)

Prohibits tanning facilities from tanning anyone under age 18. At the time of this bill's submission, the law allowed tanning under age 18 with a parent or guardian's consent.

HB 270 (2015)

Provides limited immunity for a person who seeks medical assistance for someone who is experiencing a drug overdose.

HB 25 (2015)

Makes appropriations for capital improvements (e.g. roof replacements, state-owned railroad bridge repairs, etc.) for the next two fiscal years.

SB 101 (2015)

Prohibits the Department of Education and the state Board of Education from implementing the Common Core standards in any school or school district in this state.

SB 116 (2015)

Increases the length of time for which a license to carry a concealed firearm is valid, and repeals the requirement to obtain a license to carry a concealed firearm.

SB 169 (2015)

Forbids the use of EBT cards or cash from EBT cards for alcohol, tobacco, gambling, lottery tickets, tattoos, firearms, or adult entertainment.

SB 179 (2015)

Requires that a voter has lived in the state and county for at least 30 days.

HB 603 (2015)

Requires school districts to adopt a policy allowing a student to be exempted without penalty from any statewide assessment.

HB 550 (2015)

As introduced, this bill makes a variety of changes to the tobacco tax laws. The bill was amended to modify business taxes so that a company going public does not have to pay the 8.5% business profits tax on any increase in the company's value from the sale of shares.

HB 1 (2015)

2016-2017 state budget bill (part 1).  The budget cuts business taxes, restores the Rainy Day Fund, and increases funding for some social services.  The budget does not reauthorize Medicaid expansion or include a pay raise negotiated with state employees.

SB 413 (2014)

Expands Medicaid eligibility, using private insurance wherever possible.

SB 319 (2014)

Authorizes "buffer zones" for protestors around reproductive health clinics.

SB 318 (2014)

Establishes the crime of domestic violence.

SB 207 (2014)

“Pay Equity Law,” a bill to combat pay discrimination based on gender, forbidding employers from restricting employees from discussing wages, and allowing a three year deadline to report pay discrimination to the state (current deadline is one year).

HB 1602 (2014)

Givies the Public Utilities Commission the power to force PSNH to sell its power plants. This bill also requires the state Site Evaluation Committee to address scenic impacts, sound impacts, fire protection plans, and more when evaluating wind farm proposals.

HB 1630 (2014)

Tightens the state's charitable gaming laws, for example requiring background checks for charitable gambling operators.

SB 394 (2014)

Requires New Hampshire to recognize same-sex marriages performed out-of-state, and makes various legal terms gender-neutral.

HB 1168 (2014)

Requires employers to keep documentation of each employee's eligibility to work in the United States.

SB 367 (2014)

Increases the gas tax by four-cents per gallon and removes the toll at Exit 12 in Merrimack.

HB 573 (2013)

Allows medicinal use of marijuana, without allowing home growing.

SB 1 (2013)

Increases the Research and Development tax credit.

HB 306 (2013)

Changes RGGI to dedicate some of the proceeds to ratepayer rebates, and lowering the cap on carbon emissions, which will raise the cost of carbon credits to utilities and utility bills to consumers.

HB 630 (2013)

Reallocates proceeds from RGGI to the low-income energy efficiency program.

HB 595 (2013)

Revises 2011 voter ID law to delay requirement that poll workers photograph voters without ID; also allows student ID at polls.

SB 163 (2013)

Establishes a commission to recommend legislation to prepare for projected sea level rise and other coastal and coastal watershed hazards.

SB 99 (2013)

Requires an evaluation of the Site Evaluation Committee, which is responsible for approving new energy projects like the wind farm in Antrim.

HB 1128 (2010)

Makes various regulatory changes, such as allowing towns to adopt a local meals and rooms tax in addition to the state meals and rooms tax and authorizing expanded gambling.

SB 489 (2010)

Authorizes three casinos in New Hampshire.

HB 1607 (2010)
Establishes certain requirements for the reasonable compensation deduction under the business profits tax. The bill creates a committee to study safe harbors and taxation of investment organizations. This bill also deletes a provision subjecting to taxation certain income accumulated in trust for the benefit of unborn or unascertained persons.
SB 497 (2010)

Establishes certain requirements for the reasonable compensation deduction under the business profits tax. This bill also establishes a committee to study safe harbors.

HB 648 (2009)

Allows medicinal use of marijuana, without allowing home growing.

HB 556 (2009)

Repeals the death penalty.

HB 383 (2009)

Requires seat belt usage.

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