Alice Wade

Democratic · NH · New Hampshire State Representative, Strafford District 15

Alice Wade is a state representative for Dover Ward 2 and an aerospace engineer who founded the Sally Ride Fellowship. She prioritizes affordable housing and accessible healthcare.

Supports

AI Regulation (1 record), Healthcare Affordability (14 records), Environment and Public Health (46 records),

Opposes

Limit Foreign Influence (1 record)

Mixed record

Government Spending Reduction (9 support · 41 oppose), Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties (15 support · 2 oppose), Data Privacy (5 support · 1 oppose)

Track record

View

AI Regulation · 1 support

Voted against rejecting HB 630, which banned deepfakes of political candidates before an election. The House rejected the bill 201–169.
March 20, 2025Supports AI Regulation
Source: gc.nh.gov

Healthcare Affordability · 14 support

Voted against HB 232, which protected medical workers who refuse certain care for reasons of conscience. It passed 184–164 on January 8. On May 21, she voted against Senate changes requiring abortion providers to tell employees each year about religious or moral accommodations; the House accepted them 179–154. On August 19, she voted against overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained 166–154.
August 19, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 545, a bill expanding financial eligibility for the Medicare savings program. The House rejected it 182–153.
April 23, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 543, a bill providing advance funding during long-term care Medicaid eligibility decisions. The House rejected it 182–154.
April 23, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1760, a bill repealing planned Medicaid pharmacy copayments and premiums. The House rejected it 184–153.
March 12, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HCR 12, a resolution asking New Hampshire's congressional delegation to support Medicare for All. The House rejected it 180–151.
March 12, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, opposed the floor amendment ending the health-access office and environmental-justice functions; the House adopted it 186–159. Voted against HB 392, a bill closing the state health access office and ending state environmental justice functions. It passed 192–159.
January 8, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 360, a bill barring public schools from performing surgery or prescribing medicine. It passed 183–155.
January 7, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 34, a bill requiring new parental consent for each Medicaid-funded school service. It passed 186–155.
January 7, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 712: Spoke against limiting gender-related breast surgeries for minors on March 27, 2025, and voted against it; it passed 200–165. On June 26, opposed the final bill. It also changed health-facility licensing and required aggregate abortion reports. It exempted medically necessary and reconstructive surgeries and allowed civil claims over violations. The final agreement passed 191–163.
June 26, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 377: Spoke against banning puberty blockers and hormone treatments for minors on March 27, 2025, describing how that care saved her life. Voted for an amendment letting treatment started earlier continue (failed 168–203) and against passage (passed 197–167). On June 26, spoke against it again and requested the roll call. She voted against the final bill, which passed 202–161. The final bill let treatment started before January 2026 continue.
June 26, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 751, which licensed outpatient addiction treatment programs and expanded state oversight of treatment complaints. It passed 216–152.
March 6, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 94, which restricted state Medicaid coverage of circumcision. It passed 184–183.
March 6, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 53, which allowed medical cannabis patients and caregivers to grow cannabis for personal use. It passed 328–42.
February 20, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov

Environment and Public Health · 46 support

Voted against HB 396, which allowed processing of cattle, pigs, sheep, and goats at facilities without federal certification. It passed 214–119 on January 7. On August 19, she voted against overriding the governor's veto twice and against reconsidering the first vote. The veto was sustained 204–116, reconsideration passed 187–120, and the veto was sustained again 202–107.
August 19, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported rejecting a bill studying options for families of homicide victims when prosecutors do not file charges (SB 625). Rejection failed 146–150. Opposed an amendment ending the childhood hepatitis B vaccine mandate; it was adopted 157–138. Opposed a later replacement ending state refugee resettlement and blocking state agencies from accepting or spending resettlement money. It was adopted 155–140, replacing the hepatitis B repeal. Then opposed the final homicide-family study and refugee bill, which passed 156–139.
May 14, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 1542 returned renewable-energy fund payments to electricity customers. On February 12, she voted to table it (failed 160–188) and against passage (passed 189–157). On March 26, she voted against the new version, which moved excess payments to the general fund until July 2027 and then rebated them to ratepayers. It passed 189–162.
March 26, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 1602, which created a battery collection and recycling program. On February 19, she opposed tabling it (failed 84–254) and voted for it (passed 264–72). On March 26, she opposed sending it to study (failed 128–226) and voted for it again (passed 244–112).
March 26, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1538, barring vape marketing aimed at minors. The committee backed its goal but sent it to further study, 15–0, and the House agreed.
March 11, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1449, a bill restricting school vaccine clinics and requiring a parent to be present. It passed 172–154.
March 11, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1532, having the health department set maximum temperatures and safety rules for vape heating coils. The committee voted 15–0 against it, and the House rejected it.
March 11, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1219, a bill limiting additional vaccination requirements for people living in foster homes. It passed 180–145.
March 11, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1635, a bill reducing required school suicide prevention training from yearly to every two years. It passed 183–167.
March 5, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1321 on regulating elective intravenous therapy. The committee voted 18–0 against it, and the House rejected it.
March 5, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1811, a bill reducing required childhood vaccines and allowing parents to refuse vaccines based on conscience. It failed 155–192.
February 19, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1719, a bill ending the childhood hepatitis B vaccination requirement. It passed 186–168.
February 12, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1810, a bill charging a road salt fee to support safer winter maintenance practices. The House rejected it 177–156.
February 12, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against shelving SB 106, a bill expanding participation in net metering for electricity customers. The House shelved it for the session 172–152.
January 8, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 624, a bill funding grants for local river management advisory committees. The House rejected it 187–164.
January 8, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, opposed the floor amendment ending the health-access office and environmental-justice functions; the House adopted it 186–159. Voted against HB 392, a bill closing the state health access office and ending state environmental justice functions. It passed 192–159.
January 8, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 97, a bill providing state aid for wastewater projects. The House rejected it 175–156.
January 7, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 219 on March 13, 2025, and January 7, 2026. The bill lowered renewable-energy requirements and excluded government-mandated wind projects from renewable-credit eligibility. The House passed it 189–173 in 2025 and 175–152 in 2026.
January 7, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 358: Voted against removing the state form for religious immunization exemptions on March 27, 2025; it passed 206–169. On June 12, opposed limiting the exemption paperwork to a signed statement. On December 17, voted to keep the governor's veto. House votes (yeas–nays): June 12 concurrence 194–153, approved; December 17 veto override 176–175, veto sustained.
December 17, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the veto of HB 446's parental opt-in requirement for the Youth Risk Behavior Survey. The veto was sustained 181–170.
December 17, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 342: Supported allowing construction without lot-size or lot-coverage variances when zoning and surrounding density matched. Also supported easier local adoption of clean-energy districts, with hearings and a petition option for voters. The House declined the Senate's version 154–195.
June 12, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against adding limits on childhood immunization requirements and health officials' rulemaking authority to SB 180. The amendment failed 163–166.
June 5, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 272's local electric-vehicle funding and charging-space enforcement. The House rejected it 195–163.
May 22, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against adding limits on childhood immunization requirements and health officials' rulemaking authority to SB 60. The amendment was adopted 176–165.
May 1, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 228's expansion of community solar and net metering. The House rejected it 190–151.
May 1, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 679, which barred required childhood vaccines unless trials proved they prevent disease spread. It passed 204–165.
March 27, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 361, which banned mandatory mask policies in schools. It passed 203–164.
March 27, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 357, which moved decisions on newly required vaccines from health department rules to the legislature. It passed 195–174.
March 27, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 226, which allowed the use of drug checking equipment to test for dangerous additives. The rejection failed 140–196.
March 26, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 96, which required builders to meet the 2021 energy building code or an equal standard. The House tabled it 199–135.
March 26, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against an amendment to HR 16 adding support for health workers who lost jobs over vaccine mandates and affirming medical choice. It was adopted 202–166.
March 20, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HCR 4, a resolution opposing all offshore wind projects off New Hampshire and in the Gulf of Maine. It passed 195–149.
March 20, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 649, which ended passenger vehicle safety inspections and emissions testing. The House approved it 212–143.
March 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 524, which repealed the New Hampshire Vaccine Association and its vaccine purchasing system. It passed 189–181.
March 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against permanently shelving HB 724, which expanded lead-paint hazard testing and reduction requirements in rental housing. The House shelved it for the session 202–167.
March 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 756, which required lead-testing records when children entered daycare or public school. The House rejected it 202–169.
March 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 224, which redirected renewable-energy funds into rebates on electric bills. It passed 200–162.
March 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 368's smoking and vaping ban in cars carrying children under 16. The House rejected it 213–157.
February 20, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 682's elimination of state offices and committees supporting offshore wind development. It passed 206–163.
February 20, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 422's increase in shoreland pollution penalties from $5,000 to $15,000. The House rejected it 196–175.
February 13, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 334, which added water and wildlife protections to the state development plan. The House rejected it 199–171.
February 13, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 332, which allowed neighboring communities to form water-protection village districts. The House rejected it 196–171.
February 13, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against permanently shelving HB 83's increase in the sports betting age from 18 to 21. The House shelved it for the session 215–140.
February 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 106's commission to study climate damage costs and ways to recover them. The House rejected it 207–149.
February 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported defining clean energy as sources releasing no pollutants or greenhouse gases during use. Opposed HB 189's broader definition, which included low-emission sources and nuclear power. House votes (yeas–nays): February 6 floor amendment 0246h 150–204, failed; February 6 amended passage 206–148, approved.
February 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov

Reduce Wealth Gap · 2 support

On March 5, voted against tabling HB 1484, which raised the state minimum wage over time; the House tabled it 180–153. On March 12, moved to bring it up as a special order. The Speaker ruled the motion delaying, and she challenged the ruling; the ruling was upheld 191–153. She also voted to take the bill off the table; that failed 159–183.
March 12, 2026Supports Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1661, a bill expanding homebuying assistance for essential workers. The House rejected it 179–166.
February 5, 2026Supports Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: gc.nh.gov

Labor Rights · 13 support

Voted against SB 88, a bill barring state construction contracts from requiring or prohibiting union labor agreements. It failed 162–167.
May 14, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, voted against tabling HB 1484, which raised the state minimum wage over time; the House tabled it 180–153. On March 12, moved to bring it up as a special order. The Speaker ruled the motion delaying, and she challenged the ruling; the ruling was upheld 191–153. She also voted to take the bill off the table; that failed 159–183.
March 12, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1043, a bill allowing employers to set agreements that replace minimum reporting-time pay rules. It passed 189–155.
March 12, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against an amendment letting public employees bargain directly with employers outside their union (HB 1704); it failed 165–171. Then voted to shelve the bill for the session, which passed 177–159.
March 11, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1527, requiring yearly notice of benefits to state employees. The committee voted 15–0 against it, and the House rejected it.
February 5, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1123, requiring employers with more than 50 workers to post salary ranges in job listings. She spoke against killing it, but the House rejected it 193–149 on a division vote.
February 5, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1188 on noncompete agreements for low-wage workers, introduced in the House on January 7, 2026.
January 7, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 282: On February 20, opposed rejecting increased compensation funding for first responders critically injured on duty. On April 10, supported doubling the biennial fund to $1 million. On June 26, supported the expanded bill, which also changed public-safety retirement benefits and school aid. Its aid cap limited targeted grants to $3,750 per pupil in districts with at least 5,000 pupils. House votes (yeas–nays): February 20 rejection 175–195, failed; April 10 passage 296–76, approved; June 26 concurrence 322–41, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 487, which required employers to give workers advance notice of their schedules. The House rejected it 196–155.
March 26, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to table HB 280, which let employers choose any method of paying wages with written notice; that failed 172–192. Then voted against the bill, which passed 191–176.
March 20, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 378, which required payment of unused earned time when employment ended through layoffs or business closures. The House rejected it 193–169.
March 6, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to permanently shelve HB 238, which barred union contracts from requiring membership or financial contributions. The House shelved it for the session 200–180.
February 13, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov

Anti-Corruption · 5 support

Objected to a Senate proposal that loosened the legislative ethics law on when lawmakers must step aside from votes. She said its third-party language was too broad.
May 11, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: concordmonitor.com
Voted for an amendment requiring independent audits and public audit results for schools (SB 586). The amendment failed 162–193.
April 23, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported an amendment requiring school budget reports to include state, federal, and education freedom account money and highest administrative salaries (HB 1807). It also required distribution before the first budget hearing. The amendment failed 153–181. Then opposed the bill's different school budget reporting changes. The House passed it 185–150.
March 11, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1083, a bill requiring disclosure of the original sources of money used for political spending. The House rejected it 188–161.
February 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
SB 295: On May 8 and June 5, opposed universal education freedom accounts. The bill began with a 10,000-student cap that grew by 25 percent when applications reached 90 percent. Supported amendments requiring completed audits and certified controls before expansion. On June 5, also voted to reconsider the bill's passage. House votes (yeas–nays): May 8 floor amendment 1979h 165–199, failed; May 8 amended passage 188–176, approved; June 5 floor amendment 2702h 167–201, failed; June 5 amended passage 190–178, approved; June 5 reconsideration 171–198, failed.
June 5, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov

Government Efficiency · 5 support

Voted for SB 153's deadlines for driveway permits and quicker review of housing development entrances. It passed 293–61.
May 8, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 646, which required online applications for free and reduced-price school meals. The House rejected it 209–165.
March 13, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 521, which allowed online voter registration. The House rejected it 202–169.
March 13, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 723, which repealed the statewide energy data platform. It passed 201–160.
March 6, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to reject HB 80, which tightened remote meeting attendance and barred remote voting by public officials. The motion to reject it failed 179–190.
February 20, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov

Immigration · 11 support

Supported rejecting a bill studying options for families of homicide victims when prosecutors do not file charges (SB 625). Rejection failed 146–150. Opposed an amendment ending the childhood hepatitis B vaccine mandate; it was adopted 157–138. Opposed a later replacement ending state refugee resettlement and blocking state agencies from accepting or spending resettlement money. It was adopted 155–140, replacing the hepatitis B repeal. Then opposed the final homicide-family study and refugee bill, which passed 156–139.
May 14, 2026Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1609, a bill restricting public money and property used for certain immigrant detention facilities. The House rejected it 185–154.
March 12, 2026Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed HB 1709, which barred some people in the country unlawfully with felony convictions from renting or living in homes. She voted to table it (failed 153–181) and against passage (passed 181–154).
March 11, 2026Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed HB 1706, which ended the state refugee resettlement program and barred state spending on it. She voted to shelve it (failed 158–169) and to table it (failed 161–170), then voted against it. It passed 170–164.
March 11, 2026Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1561, a bill barring Chinese nationals from graduate study, research, and full-time jobs at public colleges. It failed 157–173.
March 11, 2026Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
Went to Portsmouth International Airport during a blizzard to check on about 100 immigration detainees stranded there. She later criticized the lack of communication from immigration officials.
February 23, 2026Supports Immigration
Source: indepthnh.org
Voted against rejecting HB 1570, a bill requiring local budget approval before police agencies join federal immigration enforcement agreements. The House rejected it 198–161.
February 12, 2026Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 13's invalidation of licenses issued to undocumented immigrants and restrictions on asylum applicants' licenses. It passed 192–164.
May 22, 2025Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
SB 62: Supported an amendment requiring officers working with federal immigration authorities to identify themselves and their authority. Opposed an amendment expanding immigration cooperation requirements and county jail holds after state charges ended. Voted against the final immigration enforcement and sanctuary-policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): May 8 floor amendment 1941h 161–199, failed; May 8 floor amendment 1957h 202–160, approved; May 8 amended passage 200–162, approved.
May 8, 2025Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 71: Voted against barring public schools and colleges from sheltering people not admitted into the United States on February 6 and April 10. The April version also added patient-rights requirements to health-service contracts and exempted disaster shelter lasting less than 72 hours. House votes (yeas–nays): February 6 passage 211–146, approved; April 10 amended passage 209–162, approved.
April 10, 2025Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 452, which restricted temporary-resident driver licenses and required asylum approval before issuing an asylum-related license. It passed 198–162.
March 13, 2025Supports Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov

Government Spending Reduction · 9 support · 41 oppose

On March 12, supported the ten-year transportation plan amendment adding an Albany road project and removing unfunded Manchester I-293 Exit 6 and 7 projects (HB 2026). It was adopted 345–3. Also supported another amendment reversing Continental Boulevard's planned road reclassification; that amendment failed 46–305. Then supported the plan, which the House passed 338–13. On August 19, voted to override the governor's veto of a bill adopting the ten-year transportation plan, changing toll rates and reviews, and rebuilding the Gregg Mill Road bridge (HB 2026). The veto was overridden 292–25.
August 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 1300 required a school tax cap ballot question and limited central-office spending. On March 11, she opposed its floor amendment (adopted 182–155), voted to table it (failed 158–179), and voted against it (passed 177–160). On June 4, she voted against the final House-Senate agreement, adopted 183–170.
June 4, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported rejecting a bill studying options for families of homicide victims when prosecutors do not file charges (SB 625). Rejection failed 146–150. Opposed an amendment ending the childhood hepatitis B vaccine mandate; it was adopted 157–138. Opposed a later replacement ending state refugee resettlement and blocking state agencies from accepting or spending resettlement money. It was adopted 155–140, replacing the hepatitis B repeal. Then opposed the final homicide-family study and refugee bill, which passed 156–139.
May 14, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 643, a bill requiring proof of compliance with local tax caps and public votes to override them. It passed 164–150.
May 14, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 603, a bill directing state transfers to offset reductions in federal food assistance funding. The House rejected it 186–158.
May 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 545, a bill expanding financial eligibility for the Medicare savings program. The House rejected it 182–153.
April 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 543, a bill providing advance funding during long-term care Medicaid eligibility decisions. The House rejected it 182–154.
April 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 1655, which charged waterfront property fees to pay for repairs of state-owned dams. It passed 208–146 on February 12. On March 26, she voted against tabling it; the House tabled it 187–161.
March 26, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1760, a bill repealing planned Medicaid pharmacy copayments and premiums. The House rejected it 184–153.
March 12, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1609, a bill restricting public money and property used for certain immigrant detention facilities. The House rejected it 185–154.
March 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1797, a bill barring SNAP work-requirement waivers, requiring legislative approval for discretionary work exemptions, restricting categorical eligibility and higher income or asset limits, and requiring repeated data and citizenship checks. It passed 172–161.
March 11, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported an amendment counting actual school costs, teacher benefits, staffing ratios, nurses, and superintendent services toward adequate education (HB 1121). It also required cost updates every two years. The amendment failed 149–187. Then opposed the bill defining a narrower set of education costs. The House passed it 187–152.
March 11, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed HB 1706, which ended the state refugee resettlement program and barred state spending on it. She voted to shelve it (failed 158–169) and to table it (failed 161–170), then voted against it. It passed 170–164.
March 11, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1227, a bill changing local tax cap calculations to account for voter-approved debt payments. The House rejected it 176–151.
March 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1495, a bill restricting how school districts use loans against expected education and special education reimbursements. It passed 185–162.
March 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1799, a bill increasing state education funding. The House rejected it 185–159.
February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1557, a bill expanding state payments for high-cost special education services. The House rejected it 184–157.
February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1791, a bill funding college programs for students with developmental disabilities. The House rejected it 187–157.
February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 1705, a bill funding support services for small-town and volunteer first responders. It passed 194–154.
February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1826, a bill increasing the state figures used to calculate basic education aid. The House rejected it 192–157.
February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1803, a bill barring students from receiving education tax credit scholarships and education freedom account money in the same year. The House rejected it 191–157.
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to reject HB 1427, a bill restricting local governments and school districts from borrowing through bonds. The House rejected it 234–112.
February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1810, a bill charging a road salt fee to support safer winter maintenance practices. The House rejected it 177–156.
February 12, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1596, a bill raising the tobacco tax, funding public universities, and changing health program charges. The House rejected it 200–157.
February 12, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1405, a bill providing state guarantees for affordable housing loans. The House rejected it 186–162.
February 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1196, a bill ending the state housing champion designation and grant program. It passed 185–166.
February 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1661, a bill expanding homebuying assistance for essential workers. The House rejected it 179–166.
February 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 624, a bill funding grants for local river management advisory committees. The House rejected it 187–164.
January 8, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted against HB 675’s school spending cap tied to inflation and enrollment. The House passed it 190–185. On January 8, 2026, opposed two amendments retaining school spending caps. They passed 184–168 and 177–176. Supported a replacement capping central-office spending at 6% of district budgets. The calculation excluded facility purchase and construction costs. It required annual reports and allowed two-thirds local overrides. That replacement passed 182–173. Then voted against the amended bill. Final passage failed 9–346.
January 8, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 572, a bill funding a workforce housing program for towns, counties, and developers. The House rejected it 191–156.
January 8, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 97, a bill providing state aid for wastewater projects. The House rejected it 175–156.
January 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 651, a bill increasing state payments for basic education and students with extra needs. The House rejected it 190–155.
January 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 665, a bill expanding free school meals to children from households earning up to 300% of the federal poverty level. The House rejected it 189–158.
January 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 197, a bill requiring the state to pay part of local employers' retirement contributions for teachers, police, and firefighters. The House rejected it 172–159.
January 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 295, a bill keeping unused school construction aid available beyond the budget period. The House rejected it 191–150.
January 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 204, a bill funding free school meals and requiring school districts to provide meals during school hours. The House rejected it 183–161.
January 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 115: On June 26, opposed temporary state appropriations until a full operating budget passed, lasting no later than January 2026. On December 17, voted to keep the governor's veto of that temporary budget. House votes (yeas–nays): June 26 concurrence 196–167, approved; December 17 veto override 1–347, veto sustained.
December 17, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Also on this bill
- April 10, 2025 · HB 115: On March 13, supported amendments requiring education account students to meet income limits each year and keeping funding guardrails for new applicants. Opposed expanding eligibility to 400 percent of poverty and removing income limits after June 2026. On April 10, again opposed the expansion bill. House votes (yeas–nays): March 13 floor amendment 0916h 170–205, failed; March 13 floor amendment 0922h 171–205, failed; March 13 amended passage 198–180, approved; April 10 passage 188–181, approved. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
Voted against HB 475's reductions in official-ballot towns' default budgets on March 27, 2025; it passed 195–159. On December 17, voted against overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained 178–175.
December 17, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 282: On February 20, opposed rejecting increased compensation funding for first responders critically injured on duty. On April 10, supported doubling the biennial fund to $1 million. On June 26, supported the expanded bill, which also changed public-safety retirement benefits and school aid. Its aid cap limited targeted grants to $3,750 per pupil in districts with at least 5,000 pupils. House votes (yeas–nays): February 20 rejection 175–195, failed; April 10 passage 296–76, approved; June 26 concurrence 322–41, approved.
June 26, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 1: Voted against the state operating budget for fiscal years 2026 and 2027 on April 10. Opposed its main amendment that day. On June 26, opposed the final conference budget, reconsidering its rejection, and its passage after reconsideration. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 197–178, approved; April 10 amended passage 192–183, approved; June 26 conference report 182–183, failed; June 26 reconsideration 185–180, approved; June 26 conference report 185–180, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 771: Voted against requiring local school districts to budget tuition for open-enrollment public schools on March 6. On June 12, also opposed the Senate version, which required separate tuition and revenue budget lines and kept disability decisions with sending districts. House votes (yeas–nays): March 6 passage 205–169, approved; June 12 concurrence 189–160, approved.
June 12, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
SB 295: On May 8 and June 5, opposed universal education freedom accounts. The bill began with a 10,000-student cap that grew by 25 percent when applications reached 90 percent. Supported amendments requiring completed audits and certified controls before expansion. On June 5, also voted to reconsider the bill's passage. House votes (yeas–nays): May 8 floor amendment 1979h 165–199, failed; May 8 amended passage 188–176, approved; June 5 floor amendment 2702h 167–201, failed; June 5 amended passage 190–178, approved; June 5 reconsideration 171–198, failed.
June 5, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
SB 99: Opposed an amendment requiring sending districts to pay at least 80 percent of their average pupil cost for career education students. Part-time payments were prorated. Also opposed deleting the requirement for state funding of eligible career education access students. Opposed the amended bill's regional career education agreements and cross-district tuition requirements. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 committee amendment 208–159, approved; June 5 floor amendment 2654h 203–169, approved; June 5 amended passage 206–167, approved.
June 5, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 272's local electric-vehicle funding and charging-space enforcement. The House rejected it 195–163.
May 22, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 105's authorization for local governments to adopt spending caps. It passed 193–168.
May 8, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 115: On March 13, supported amendments requiring education account students to meet income limits each year and keeping funding guardrails for new applicants. Opposed expanding eligibility to 400 percent of poverty and removing income limits after June 2026. On April 10, again opposed the expansion bill. House votes (yeas–nays): March 13 floor amendment 0916h 170–205, failed; March 13 floor amendment 0922h 171–205, failed; March 13 amended passage 198–180, approved; April 10 passage 188–181, approved.
April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Also on this bill
- December 17, 2025 · HB 115: On June 26, opposed temporary state appropriations until a full operating budget passed, lasting no later than January 2026. On December 17, voted to keep the governor's veto of that temporary budget. House votes (yeas–nays): June 26 concurrence 196–167, approved; December 17 veto override 1–347, veto sustained. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
Voted against HB 25's capital budget amendment, which allocated money for transit vehicles and airport projects and restricted rail spending. The amendment failed 136–232.
April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to reject HB 245's grants for local police speed enforcement and roadside warning equipment. The House rejected the bill 225–147.
March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 94, which restricted state Medicaid coverage of circumcision. It passed 184–183.
March 6, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov

Public Safety and Crime Control · 13 support

Voted for an amendment changing penalties for disobeying police and expanding notices of rights for sexual assault survivors (SB 409). The amendment failed 172–184.
May 14, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for an amendment barring certain registered offenders from designated child safety zones (SB 460); it was adopted 225–128. Then voted against tabling the bill; that motion failed 146–207.
April 23, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to reject HB 1313, a bill repealing protective buffer zones around reproductive health clinics. The House rejected it 171–163.
March 11, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed taking a criminal-threatening bill off the table (HB 1108); the House revived it 177–158. Supported rejecting it; that motion failed 151–186. Then moved to kill it, which failed 146–191 on a division vote. Voted against its exception for some weapon displays used to defend property; the House passed the amended bill 193–144.
March 11, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed repealing adult possession and sale bans on brass knuckles, blackjacks, and similar striking weapons. Cast those votes on February 20, 2025 (HB 207), and March 5, 2026 (HB 1048). Both bills kept the ban for minors. The House passed HB 207 207–162 and HB 1048 192–154.
March 5, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 1705, a bill funding support services for small-town and volunteer first responders. It passed 194–154.
February 19, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1642, a bill creating court orders to temporarily remove guns from people found to pose an extreme risk. The House rejected it 206–153.
February 12, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 468: Supported criminal penalties for unlawful drone use and stronger penalties for driving at least 100 miles per hour. The House accepted the Senate's version 265–83.
June 12, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to set aside SB 72 and opposed its parental-rights bill and main amendment. These allowed legal claims against schools and restricted government interference with parenting. Supported an amendment allowing educators to protect children when reasonable evidence showed abuse risks. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 tabling 168–211, failed; June 5 floor amendment 2492h 215–166, approved; June 5 floor amendment 2348h 169–212, failed; June 5 amended passage 214–167, approved.
June 5, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 1, supported expanding child-endangerment liability and opposed rejecting SB 23. On May 8, voted to reconsider its rejection. House votes (yeas–nays): May 1 passage 154–188, failed; May 1 rejection 190–152, approved; May 8 reconsideration 158–206, failed.
May 8, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for SB 262, which raised the minimum prison sentence for trafficking a minor from seven to eighteen years. It passed 290–71.
May 8, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 649, which ended passenger vehicle safety inspections and emissions testing. The House approved it 212–143.
March 6, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 352's prohibition on deadly weapons within 100 feet of election polling places. The House rejected it 211–161.
February 20, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov

Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties · 15 support · 2 oppose

On February 19, voted against HB 1792, which barred certain school instruction about race and LGBTQ identities; it passed 184–164. On May 21, voted against accepting Senate changes that required purposeful conduct and removed the right to sue; that motion failed 127–222.
May 21, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against an amendment banning synthetic kratom and changing how towns adopt ballot meetings (SB 557). The amendment was adopted 171–162.
May 14, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for an amendment changing penalties for disobeying police and expanding notices of rights for sexual assault survivors (SB 409). The amendment failed 172–184.
May 14, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1132, a bill restricting flags and banners displayed in public schools. It passed 182–156.
March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against shelving HB 1061, a bill studying alternatives to prison for nonviolent offenders who are primary caregivers. The House shelved it for the session 188–149.
March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1448, a bill barring World Economic Forum materials from state school curricula. It passed 184–167.
February 5, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 33, a bill changing how schools handle complaints about books and other school materials. It passed 181–157.
January 7, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 15, a bill allowing courts to sentence some offenders to hard labor. It passed 179–159.
January 7, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 510, a bill adding hearing and defense rights for public college students and staff facing discipline. It passed 197–149.
January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 324's limits on obscene or harmful sexual materials in schools on March 26, 2025; it passed 183–148. On December 17, voted against overriding the governor's veto of the bill and its civil penalties; the veto was sustained 183–167.
December 17, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, voted to set aside SB 14 and opposed mandatory minimum sentences for fentanyl offenses and drug distribution causing death. Supported an alternative maximum sentence for major fentanyl offenses with a cooperation exception. Both versions reduced first-offense penalties for adults possessing small amounts of psilocybin. On June 26, opposed the conference bill's mandatory minimum sentences, reconsideration, and final passage. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 tabling 176–203, failed; June 5 committee amendment 217–164, approved; June 5 floor amendment 2636h 169–211, failed; June 5 amended passage 214–167, approved; June 26 conference report 183–186, failed; June 26 reconsideration 184–182, approved; June 26 conference report 185–182, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for SB 262, which raised the minimum prison sentence for trafficking a minor from seven to eighteen years. It passed 290–71.
May 8, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
SB 62: Supported an amendment requiring officers working with federal immigration authorities to identify themselves and their authority. Opposed an amendment expanding immigration cooperation requirements and county jail holds after state charges ended. Voted against the final immigration enforcement and sanctuary-policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): May 8 floor amendment 1941h 161–199, failed; May 8 floor amendment 1957h 202–160, approved; May 8 amended passage 200–162, approved.
May 8, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 466, which raised penalties for refusing an alcohol test and for aggravated drunk driving. It failed 120–216.
March 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 198, which legalized possession of up to three-quarters of an ounce of cannabis for adults 21 and older. It passed 208–125.
March 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 638, which let some older prisoners serving life without parole seek parole. The House rejected it 214–127.
March 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 75's legalization of cannabis for adults 21 and older. The motion to reject it failed 167–190.
February 20, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov

Housing Affordability · 16 support

Moved to take HB 1814, a 10-year statewide housing and infrastructure plan, off the table. The motion failed 123–207 on a division vote.
March 11, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1499, a bill allowing eviction for identity misuse and certain criminal convictions. It passed 193–154.
February 19, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1405, a bill providing state guarantees for affordable housing loans. The House rejected it 186–162.
February 5, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1196, a bill ending the state housing champion designation and grant program. It passed 185–166.
February 5, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1661, a bill expanding homebuying assistance for essential workers. The House rejected it 179–166.
February 5, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 572, a bill funding a workforce housing program for towns, counties, and developers. The House rejected it 191–156.
January 8, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 342: Supported allowing construction without lot-size or lot-coverage variances when zoning and surrounding density matched. Also supported easier local adoption of clean-energy districts, with hearings and a petition option for voters. The House declined the Senate's version 154–195.
June 12, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to set aside SB 263, then opposed it after it added lease-end eviction grounds. The bill also made chatbot operators liable for encouraging children toward sexual exploitation, substance abuse, self-harm, or violence. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 tabling 179–193, failed; June 5 amended passage 202–168, approved.
June 5, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed setting aside SB 174, then supported limits on rejecting housing projects because of bedroom counts. Water and sewer capacity restrictions remained allowed. House votes (yeas–nays): May 22 tabling 179–180, failed; May 22 amended passage 176–183, failed.
May 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for SB 153's deadlines for driveway permits and quicker review of housing development entrances. It passed 293–61.
May 8, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for SB 284's limit of one required parking space per residential unit. It passed 197–144.
May 1, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against killing HB 631, which allowed housing in commercial zones by right. The motion failed 128–211.
March 20, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 60: Voted against expanding evictions based on an expired lease. Supported amendments adding rental-vacancy thresholds and tenant protections, including a 2.5 percent vacancy threshold. House votes (yeas–nays): February 6 floor amendment 0254h 140–217, failed; February 6 floor amendment 0251h 145–212, failed; February 6 passage 217–139, approved.
February 6, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 444, which required notice to tenants before a multi-family property sale. The House rejected it 213–144.
February 6, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 623's 90-day restriction on corporate purchases of single-family and multi-family homes. The House rejected it 216–141.
February 6, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov

Social Programs and Welfare · 19 support

Voted against HB 1337, which ended the state council on autism spectrum disorders. It passed 178–155 on March 11. On August 19, she voted against overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained 148–172.
August 19, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1376, which protected parents who raise children according to biological sex, on March 11; it passed 171–143. On June 4, voted against the final House-Senate agreement, which kept such parenting out of certain child-abuse and family-law decisions. The House adopted it 183–158.
June 4, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported rejecting a bill studying options for families of homicide victims when prosecutors do not file charges (SB 625). Rejection failed 146–150. Opposed an amendment ending the childhood hepatitis B vaccine mandate; it was adopted 157–138. Opposed a later replacement ending state refugee resettlement and blocking state agencies from accepting or spending resettlement money. It was adopted 155–140, replacing the hepatitis B repeal. Then opposed the final homicide-family study and refugee bill, which passed 156–139.
May 14, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 603, a bill directing state transfers to offset reductions in federal food assistance funding. The House rejected it 186–158.
May 7, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 545, a bill expanding financial eligibility for the Medicare savings program. The House rejected it 182–153.
April 23, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 543, a bill providing advance funding during long-term care Medicaid eligibility decisions. The House rejected it 182–154.
April 23, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1760, a bill repealing planned Medicaid pharmacy copayments and premiums. The House rejected it 184–153.
March 12, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1797, a bill barring SNAP work-requirement waivers, requiring legislative approval for discretionary work exemptions, restricting categorical eligibility and higher income or asset limits, and requiring repeated data and citizenship checks. It passed 172–161.
March 11, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1773 restricting SNAP purchases of candy and sweetened drinks. It failed 161–173.
March 11, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed HB 1706, which ended the state refugee resettlement program and barred state spending on it. She voted to shelve it (failed 158–169) and to table it (failed 161–170), then voted against it. It passed 170–164.
March 11, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1791, a bill funding college programs for students with developmental disabilities. The House rejected it 187–157.
February 19, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 348, a bill allowing towns and cities to set residency rules and limits for local welfare aid. It passed 190–157.
January 8, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 665, a bill expanding free school meals to children from households earning up to 300% of the federal poverty level. The House rejected it 189–158.
January 7, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 34, a bill requiring new parental consent for each Medicaid-funded school service. It passed 186–155.
January 7, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 204, a bill funding free school meals and requiring school districts to provide meals during school hours. The House rejected it 183–161.
January 7, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 703, which barred denial of school meals because of unpaid student meal balances. The House rejected it 202–173.
March 13, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 646, which required online applications for free and reduced-price school meals. The House rejected it 209–165.
March 13, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 94, which restricted state Medicaid coverage of circumcision. It passed 184–183.
March 6, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov

Public Education Quality · 22 support

Voted for an amendment requiring independent audits and public audit results for schools (SB 586). The amendment failed 162–193.
April 23, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported an amendment counting actual school costs, teacher benefits, staffing ratios, nurses, and superintendent services toward adequate education (HB 1121). It also required cost updates every two years. The amendment failed 149–187. Then opposed the bill defining a narrower set of education costs. The House passed it 187–152.
March 11, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1815, which declared school funding choices a matter for the legislature and governor and treated adequate education as a shared state and local duty. It passed 188–162.
March 5, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1799, a bill increasing state education funding. The House rejected it 185–159.
February 19, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1557, a bill expanding state payments for high-cost special education services. The House rejected it 184–157.
February 19, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1791, a bill funding college programs for students with developmental disabilities. The House rejected it 187–157.
February 19, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1826, a bill increasing the state figures used to calculate basic education aid. The House rejected it 192–157.
February 19, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1716, a bill adding academic reporting and accountability rules for education freedom accounts. The House rejected it 194–166.
February 12, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1596, a bill raising the tobacco tax, funding public universities, and changing health program charges. The House rejected it 200–157.
February 12, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 651, a bill increasing state payments for basic education and students with extra needs. The House rejected it 190–155.
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 665, a bill expanding free school meals to children from households earning up to 300% of the federal poverty level. The House rejected it 189–158.
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, opposed the bill’s school-building-priority amendment; the House adopted it 196–151. Voted against HB 366, a bill removing priority for school building projects with urgent needs or earlier funding shortfalls. It passed 195–155.
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 295, a bill keeping unused school construction aid available beyond the budget period. The House rejected it 191–150.
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 204, a bill funding free school meals and requiring school districts to provide meals during school hours. The House rejected it 183–161.
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 319: Voted against ending required transportation for half-day kindergarten pupils on March 13. On December 17, voted to keep the governor's veto of the same repeal. House votes (yeas–nays): March 13 amended passage 204–171, approved; December 17 veto override 182–173, veto sustained.
December 17, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
SB 99: Opposed an amendment requiring sending districts to pay at least 80 percent of their average pupil cost for career education students. Part-time payments were prorated. Also opposed deleting the requirement for state funding of eligible career education access students. Opposed the amended bill's regional career education agreements and cross-district tuition requirements. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 committee amendment 208–159, approved; June 5 floor amendment 2654h 203–169, approved; June 5 amended passage 206–167, approved.
June 5, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for an SB 206 amendment allowing student device use for specific educational purposes and involving parents and teachers in school phone policies. The amendment failed 164–192.
June 5, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 739, which required towns to send excess statewide education property taxes into the state education fund. It passed 246–128.
March 13, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 703, which barred denial of school meals because of unpaid student meal balances. The House rejected it 202–173.
March 13, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 646, which required online applications for free and reduced-price school meals. The House rejected it 209–165.
March 13, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 208, which removed the education department certification requirement for school nurses. It passed 211–163.
March 6, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov

Gun Control · 11 support

HB 609 gave the legislature sole power over rules for guns and other self-defense tools. On January 7, she opposed its floor amendment (adopted 193–152) and voted against the bill (passed 193–151). On June 4, she voted to table it; the House tabled it 182–160.
June 4, 2026Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed adding campus gun protections to a bill extending prosthetic insurance coverage to adults (SB 408). The amendment barred public colleges from restricting guns and other self-defense weapons and allowed lawsuits over violations. The amendment failed 159–177.
May 14, 2026Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1642, a bill creating court orders to temporarily remove guns from people found to pose an extreme risk. The House rejected it 206–153.
February 12, 2026Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1793, a bill barring public colleges from restricting guns and other self-defense weapons on campus. It passed 188–165.
February 5, 2026Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1697, which exempted guns and accessories made and kept in New Hampshire from federal rules. It required serial numbers and ownership records. It passed 188–164.
February 5, 2026Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 551: Opposed repealing local licenses to sell pistols and revolvers and limiting liability over certain firearm safety designs. The House accepted the Senate's version 200–161.
May 22, 2025Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 56's expanded gun background checks and 72-hour waiting period. The House rejected it 216–154.
February 20, 2025Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 352's prohibition on deadly weapons within 100 feet of election polling places. The House rejected it 211–161.
February 20, 2025Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 381's exemption from federal firearms restrictions for guns and accessories made for use within New Hampshire. It passed 205–168.
February 20, 2025Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against House Rule 64 limiting the display of deadly weapons in the chamber and nearby rooms. Supported a stronger amendment banning their carrying or possession there, with exceptions for police and lawful self-defense. House votes (yeas–nays): January 8 weapon-display rule 216–164, approved; January 8 weapon-possession rule 154–227, failed.
January 8, 2025Supports Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov

Women's Reproductive Rights · 6 support

Voted against HB 232, which protected medical workers who refuse certain care for reasons of conscience. It passed 184–164 on January 8. On May 21, she voted against Senate changes requiring abortion providers to tell employees each year about religious or moral accommodations; the House accepted them 179–154. On August 19, she voted against overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained 166–154.
August 19, 2026Supports Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed HB 1416, which limited government rules on pregnancy centers that do not provide abortion or contraception. She opposed its amendment (adopted 179–161), voted to reject it (failed 165–176), voted to table it (failed 165–174), and voted against passage (passed 176–163).
March 12, 2026Supports Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to reject HB 1313, a bill repealing protective buffer zones around reproductive health clinics. The House rejected it 171–163.
March 11, 2026Supports Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 712: Spoke against limiting gender-related breast surgeries for minors on March 27, 2025, and voted against it; it passed 200–165. On June 26, opposed the final bill. It also changed health-facility licensing and required aggregate abortion reports. It exempted medically necessary and reconstructive surgeries and allowed civil claims over violations. The final agreement passed 191–163.
June 26, 2025Supports Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HCR 7, a resolution recognizing abortion as part of reproductive health care. The House tabled it 199–171.
March 20, 2025Supports Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov

Election Integrity · 2 support

Voted against rejecting HB 1487, a bill creating an independent commission to propose voting district maps. The House rejected it 189–164.
February 5, 2026Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 630, which banned deepfakes of political candidates before an election. The House rejected the bill 201–169.
March 20, 2025Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov

Limit Foreign Influence · 1 oppose

Voted against HB 1561, a bill barring Chinese nationals from graduate study, research, and full-time jobs at public colleges. It failed 157–173.
March 11, 2026Opposes Limit Foreign Influence
Source: gc.nh.gov

Personal Income Tax Reduction · 1 support

Voted to reject HB 503's tax increases and restoration of the interest and dividends tax to fund public education. The House rejected it 345–27.
March 6, 2025Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov

Data Privacy · 5 support · 1 oppose

Voted against SB 430, which required school staff to answer parents' written requests for information about their child within 10 business days, with limited exceptions. It passed 193–163.
May 14, 2026Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1460, a bill barring sales of children's location and other sensitive data. It passed 214–145.
February 12, 2026Opposes Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1694, letting residents opt out of personal data sharing by data brokers. The committee voted 15–0 against it, and the House rejected it.
February 5, 2026Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 273: Voted against giving parents access to their minor children's current library borrowing records on March 20, 2025; it passed 196–162. On June 26, opposed the final House-Senate agreement, which passed 201–165.
June 26, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed SB 96's parental-notification bill and its enforcement amendment. The amended bill required credentialed educators to answer parents’ written requests for material information about their child within ten business days. The enforcement amendment limited withholding grounds to actual or threatened physical harm, excluding psychological or emotional injury alone. It allowed parental lawsuits, required educator credential penalties, and imposed fines on contracted third parties. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 floor amendment 2713h 186–179, approved; June 5 amended passage 198–172, approved.
June 5, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against an SB 141 amendment allowing parents to obtain otherwise confidential records of children's school library materials. The amendment was adopted 192–170.
May 8, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov

Civil Rights · 30 support

HB 1442: On March 5, moved to table this bill changing legal protections and facility access based on biological sex, and requested the roll call; it failed 163–186. Spoke for sending it to study (failed 163–182) and spoke against the floor amendment (adopted 183–162) and passage (passed 181–164). On May 21, requested the roll call and voted against accepting Senate changes (accepted 184–155). On August 19, spoke against overriding the governor's veto and voted to sustain it; the veto was sustained 165–149.
August 19, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 552, which allowed sex-based classifications for certain facilities and sports. It passed 179–159 on May 14. On August 19, she voted against overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained 161–142.
August 19, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1376, which protected parents who raise children according to biological sex, on March 11; it passed 171–143. On June 4, voted against the final House-Senate agreement, which kept such parenting out of certain child-abuse and family-law decisions. The House adopted it 183–158.
June 4, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, voted against HB 1792, which barred certain school instruction about race and LGBTQ identities; it passed 184–164. On May 21, voted against accepting Senate changes that required purposeful conduct and removed the right to sue; that motion failed 127–222.
May 21, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 223, a bill limiting the identification documents accepted for voting. It passed 187–157.
May 14, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1252, a bill requiring commercial driver's license tests in English without interpreters. It passed 194–156.
March 12, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Moved to table HB 1356, which extended the deadline for lawsuits over prohibited gender-related care for minors. The motion failed 145–176. She then requested a roll call and voted against the bill, which passed 180–146.
March 12, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of CACR 25, a constitutional amendment protecting the right to marry regardless of sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or race. She requested the roll call and voted against rejecting it. The House rejected it 176–162.
March 12, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1447, a bill allowing sex-based restrictions for certain public and private facilities. It passed 184–154.
March 12, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, requested the roll call on, and opposed, the sex-based facilities and sports amendment to HB 1299; it was adopted 176–156. Voted to indefinitely postpone the bill (failed 156–171) and against passage (passed 176–155).
March 11, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Also on this bill
- February 20, 2026 · Testified at a House Judiciary Committee hearing against HB 1299, saying it made her use of the women's room a crime and could not be enforced. (Supports Civil Rights)
Opposed HB 1217, which let some facilities and sports classify people by biological sex. She voted to table it and to send it to study; both failed 168–180. Then she voted against it; it passed 187–163.
March 5, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Testified at a House Judiciary Committee hearing against HB 1299, saying it made her use of the women's room a crime and could not be enforced.
February 20, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: indepthnh.org
Also on this bill
- March 11, 2026 · On March 11, requested the roll call on, and opposed, the sex-based facilities and sports amendment to HB 1299; it was adopted 176–156. Voted to indefinitely postpone the bill (failed 156–171) and against passage (passed 176–155). (Supports Civil Rights)
Voted against SB 268, a bill allowing some facilities and sports to classify people by biological sex. It passed 185–159.
January 8, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 323, a bill requiring government-issued photo identification to vote and excluding college identification cards. It passed 190–148.
January 7, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the veto of HB 613's restrictions on accessible voting systems. The veto was sustained 150–201.
December 17, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 148: Spoke against this bill allowing biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, locker rooms, sports, and detention on March 20, 2025, and voted against it; it passed 201–166. On December 17, spoke against overriding the governor's veto and read the names of transgender people killed in the past year. When a member objected, she requested a roll call and the House let her continue, 228–124. Then voted against the override; the veto was sustained 188–165.
December 17, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Also on this bill
- February 19, 2025 · Testified at a House Judiciary Committee hearing against HB 148, saying the bathroom bill only served to mistreat transgender people. (Supports Civil Rights)
HB 712: Spoke against limiting gender-related breast surgeries for minors on March 27, 2025, and voted against it; it passed 200–165. On June 26, opposed the final bill. It also changed health-facility licensing and required aggregate abortion reports. It exempted medically necessary and reconstructive surgeries and allowed civil claims over violations. The final agreement passed 191–163.
June 26, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, spoke against a budget-bill floor amendment adding biological-sex classifications and direct-pay health-facility licensing changes, and requested its roll call. On April 10, opposed the main HB 2 budget policy amendment and the amended bill. Supported an alternative restoring public services, reducing education account funding, and removing Medicaid charges and diversity-program bans. Supported amendments preserving the Child Advocate, arts programs, Human Rights Commission, tax appeals board, tourism, and welcome centers. Supported added family-planning funding and Medicaid-based school meal eligibility. Supported removing school tax caps, lease-end eviction grounds, education account expansion, and the proposed defined-contribution pension group. Supported amendments adding school disparity aid and university funding, taxing slot-machine revenue at 35 percent, and keeping local approval of Keno. Supported preserving addiction-treatment contracts and funding, removing proposed fee increases, and keeping the Office of Health Equity's name without a continued hiring freeze. Opposed amendments requiring biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and detention and changing direct-pay health-facility licensing. Opposed limiting local health authority and childhood vaccine rules, exempting in-state firearms from federal regulation, legalizing certain weapons, changing child-abuse reporting penalties, and adding federal child-welfare spending compliance reports. On June 26, voted against the final conference budget policy bill. House votes (yeas–nays): April 10 committee amendment 200–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1529h 203–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1526h 195–175, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1560h 203–167, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1555h 104–268, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1543h 166–204, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1499h 206–165, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1501h 174–196, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1503h 177–190, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1523h 198–169, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1569h 183–180, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1561h 181–182, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1553h 177–185, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1566h 183–177, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1525h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1545h 166–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1517h 173–191, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1546h 159–205, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1513h 183–181, approved. April 10 floor amendment 1516h 116–248, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1550h 169–195, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1567h 165–198, failed. April 10 floor amendment 1549h 161–203, failed. April 10 amended passage 185–175, approved. June 26 conference report 184–183, approved.
June 26, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 377: Spoke against banning puberty blockers and hormone treatments for minors on March 27, 2025, describing how that care saved her life. Voted for an amendment letting treatment started earlier continue (failed 168–203) and against passage (passed 197–167). On June 26, spoke against it again and requested the roll call. She voted against the final bill, which passed 202–161. The final bill let treatment started before January 2026 continue.
June 26, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 221's annual voter-list verification and removal of voters who had not voted in five years. It passed 184–153.
June 5, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed SB 287's amendment and final bill requiring identification or notarization before an absentee ballot could be issued. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 committee amendment 184–146, approved; June 5 amended passage 187–149, approved.
June 5, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 218's documentation requirements for absentee voter registration. It passed 192–149.
June 5, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Testified at a House Judiciary Committee hearing on SB 268, which allowed sex-based limits on bathrooms, sports, and placements. She asked how it could be enforced.
April 16, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: indepthnh.org
Voted against HB 274, which changed voter roll verification from every ten years to every year. It passed 200–174.
March 27, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 521, which allowed online voter registration. The House rejected it 202–169.
March 13, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
Testified at a House Judiciary Committee hearing against HB 148, saying the bathroom bill only served to mistreat transgender people.
February 19, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: indepthnh.org
Also on this bill
- December 17, 2025 · HB 148: Spoke against this bill allowing biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, locker rooms, sports, and detention on March 20, 2025, and voted against it; it passed 201–166. On December 17, spoke against overriding the governor's veto and read the names of transgender people killed in the past year. When a member objected, she requested a roll call and the House let her continue, 228–124. Then voted against the override; the veto was sustained 188–165. (Supports Civil Rights)
Published an op-ed criticizing Gov. Chris Sununu for saying government is not there to solve LGBTQ+ inclusion. She wrote as treasurer of 603 Equality, a statewide LGBTQ+ rights group.
March 25, 2024Supports Civil Rights
Source: indepthnh.org
Published an op-ed arguing that anti-transgender laws do not help children.
February 5, 2024Supports Civil Rights
Source: indepthnh.org
Testified at a state Senate Judiciary Committee hearing against Senate Bill 562 on defining biological sex. She asked each senator to name the bathroom she was meant to use, to show the bill could not be enforced.
January 16, 2024Supports Civil Rights
Source: indepthnh.org
Published an op-ed, "I'm a trans woman and I'm happy," describing her life as an aerospace engineer and criticizing anti-transgender politics.
January 2, 2024Supports Civil Rights
Source: indepthnh.org

Corporate Accountability · 10 support

Voted for SB 482, a bill adding consumer protections for cryptocurrency transaction kiosks. It passed 214–140.
April 23, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 1602, which created a battery collection and recycling program. On February 19, she opposed tabling it (failed 84–254) and voted for it (passed 264–72). On March 26, she opposed sending it to study (failed 128–226) and voted for it again (passed 244–112).
March 26, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed HB 1416, which limited government rules on pregnancy centers that do not provide abortion or contraception. She opposed its amendment (adopted 179–161), voted to reject it (failed 165–176), voted to table it (failed 165–174), and voted against passage (passed 176–163).
March 12, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1722, a bill adding electricity rate protections related to large electricity users. The House rejected it 185–156.
March 12, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1387, a bill repealing limits on lawsuits over certain gun design features. The House tabled it 189–159.
March 5, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 551: Opposed repealing local licenses to sell pistols and revolvers and limiting liability over certain firearm safety designs. The House accepted the Senate's version 200–161.
May 22, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 751, which licensed outpatient addiction treatment programs and expanded state oversight of treatment complaints. It passed 216–152.
March 6, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 502's worldwide corporate profit reporting and property-tax relief plan. The House rejected it 209–163.
February 20, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HCR 9, which urged federal opposition to the European Union's corporate sustainability due-diligence rules. It passed 204–163.
February 13, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 623's 90-day restriction on corporate purchases of single-family and multi-family homes. The House rejected it 216–141.
February 6, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov

Public Infrastructure · 4 support

On March 12, supported the ten-year transportation plan amendment adding an Albany road project and removing unfunded Manchester I-293 Exit 6 and 7 projects (HB 2026). It was adopted 345–3. Also supported another amendment reversing Continental Boulevard's planned road reclassification; that amendment failed 46–305. Then supported the plan, which the House passed 338–13. On August 19, voted to override the governor's veto of a bill adopting the ten-year transportation plan, changing toll rates and reviews, and rebuilding the Gregg Mill Road bridge (HB 2026). The veto was overridden 292–25.
August 19, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 1655, which charged waterfront property fees to pay for repairs of state-owned dams. It passed 208–146 on February 12. On March 26, she voted against tabling it; the House tabled it 187–161.
March 26, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 97, a bill providing state aid for wastewater projects. The House rejected it 175–156.
January 7, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 272's local electric-vehicle funding and charging-space enforcement. The House rejected it 195–163.
May 22, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov

General · 124 records

Voted to override the governor's veto of HB 1102, a bill raising the research and development tax credit cap and changing state park fees for residents. The veto was overridden 231–88.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to approve an ethics report censuring Representative James Spillane for abusive, offensive social media harassment of Representative Timothy Horrigan. The House approved the report 185–93.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the governor's veto of HB 1097, a bill requiring legislative approval before historical markers are changed or permanently removed. The veto was sustained 193–125.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the governor's veto of HB 1565. It made malicious false child-abuse reports a misdemeanor, required project managers for school building aid, and gave provisional nursing-home Medicaid eligibility after 90 days. The veto was sustained 168–140.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the governor's veto of HB 1072, a bill requiring employers to receive notice of state labor investigations. The veto was sustained 160–159.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1610, which required yearly local approval to keep unused school district money and limited its use. It passed 182–167 on March 5. She voted against accepting Senate changes on May 21 (accepted 186–163). On August 19, she voted against overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained 162–148.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 434, which required school board policies for complaints that school materials are obscene or harmful to minors. It passed 188–161 on May 14. On August 19, she voted against overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained 165–140.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1358, a study of converting public schools to charter schools. It passed 169–163 on March 11. She voted against Senate changes on May 21 (accepted 184–164) and against overriding the governor's veto on August 19 (veto sustained 150–166).
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the governor's veto of HB 1643, a bill limiting court-appointed guardians' recommendations in child custody cases. The veto was sustained 157–152.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the governor's veto of HB 221, a bill allowing electric utilities to own advanced nuclear resources and changing power purchase and customer generation rules. The veto was sustained 152–167.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against the final House-Senate agreement on HB 1062, a bill authorizing random audits of registered voters' citizenship. The House adopted it 196–156.
June 4, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, voted against HB 155, which cut the business enterprise tax rate from 0.55 percent to 0.50 percent starting with tax years ending in December 2027. It passed 189–165. On June 4, voted against the final House-Senate agreement. It raised the tax's filing threshold to $400,000, allowed automatic rate cuts when business tax revenue ran a surplus, and gave $2.5 million to licensed nursing facilities. The House adopted it 195–157.
June 4, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against the final House-Senate agreement on HB 1588. The bill changed housing and parking rules, created special assessment districts, and expanded the housing infrastructure grant program. The House adopted the agreement 185–171.
June 4, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 481, which sold the Sununu Youth Services Center property and put the money in the general fund. It passed 186–157 on May 7. On June 4, she voted against the final House-Senate agreement, adopted 189–158.
June 4, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against the final House-Senate agreement on HB 1279, which allowed force to defend another person in one's home or yard against someone likely to use unlawful force during a felony. The House adopted it 208–140.
June 4, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for the final House-Senate agreement on HB 317, which let a checklist supervisor verify a voter's identity without identification only when personally knowing the voter. The House adopted it 197–159.
June 4, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to approve a report censuring Representative Travis Corcoran for derogatory social media posts about fellow representatives. The House approved the report 288–54.
May 21, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1332 on Gold Star Mother's Day. The House amended it to let the governor fly the Gold Star Flag at the State House and state veterans cemetery, and to limit flags on State House grounds. The House passed it March 11 and accepted Senate changes on May 21.
May 21, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed an amendment placing a personal income tax ban in the state constitution (CACR 12); it was adopted 192–148. Also opposed an alternative allowing progressive income taxes only for public schools and property tax relief; it failed 17–322. Then opposed the income tax ban, which failed 193–148 for lack of a three-fifths vote.
May 14, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for an amendment changing pharmacy licensing, drug dispensing, vaccine administration, and experimental treatment access (SB 504). It removed pharmacy law exams and allowed experimental treatment centers. It was adopted 188–153. Then voted for the amended bill, which passed 197–145.
May 14, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported reconsidering the decision to send a children's mental health services bill for further study (SB 498). Reconsideration failed 162–183.
May 14, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling SB 520, a bill adding an exception to restrictions on breast surgery for minors. The House tabled it 193–150.
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 564, which changed how school administrative unit budgets are adopted. It passed 191–148 on January 7. On May 7, she voted against Senate changes that also required unused balances to be returned to member districts; the House accepted them 184–140.
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling SB 501, a bill changing rules for health professionals to authorize emergency restraint or isolation. The House tabled it 188–154.
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
As a Legislative Administration Committee member, pushed for censure rather than a lighter reprimand of Rep. Travis Corcoran over his social media posts.
May 7, 2026
Source: bostonglobe.com
Opposed an amendment requiring public school open enrollment and setting transfer funding rules (SB 101). It was adopted 182–172. Supported a replacement study commission instead; that amendment failed 169–184. Then opposed passage of the open enrollment bill. Passage failed 168–184.
April 23, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting SB 449, a bill expanding net metering for large electricity customers and energy storage. The House rejected it 181–158.
April 23, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1775, which allowed utilities to own small natural gas and nuclear power plants. It passed 191–149 on February 19 and 198–153 on March 26.
March 26, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 112, which required public college students to pass a civics test or take a civics course. It passed 192–158 on January 7 and 191–157 on March 26.
March 26, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1607, which added road-salt storage rules to protect water supplies; the House tabled it 188–166 on February 12. On March 12, she voted to take it off the table; that failed 156–194.
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1245 creating voluntary portable benefit plans for independent contractors. It excluded portable-benefit contributions from evidence used to classify a worker as an employee. It passed 188–151.
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HCR 13, which asked Congress to call a convention on congressional term limits; the House tabled it 189–159. Later voted against taking it off the table; that motion failed 139–193.
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1224, which changed how default budgets are figured for towns using official ballot voting. It passed 186–160.
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against taking HB 1675 off the table. The bill called for an investigation of the state sexual and domestic violence coalition and limits on its funding to direct services. That motion failed 148–186.
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1515, a bill ending the requirement to include certain child care workforce programs in state budget requests. It passed 170–153.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1735, a bill expanding access to experimental treatments under the right to try law. It passed 181–151.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, opposed the committee replacement of home-education requirements; the House adopted it 178–160. Opposed the additional home-education floor amendment; the House adopted it 181–158. Voted against HB 1268. It ended routine home-education notification, recordkeeping and annual evaluation requirements. It retained declarations for public-school withdrawals or access to public programs. It added student-data confidentiality and home-search protections. It passed 174–166.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1464, a bill barring certain discrimination, harassment, and violence based on political views. It failed 136–199.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against CACR 21, a constitutional amendment limiting voting eligibility to adult United States citizens. It failed 184–146 for lack of a three-fifths vote.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against CACR 15, a constitutional amendment creating a right to hunt and fish. It failed 199–128 for lack of a three-fifths vote.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against CACR 24, a constitutional amendment adding a right for parents to direct their children's education. It failed 181–156 for lack of a three-fifths vote.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was the prime sponsor of HB 1353 on insurance discounts for voluntary vehicle safety inspections. The committee voted 14–0 against it, and the House rejected it.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1798, which covered diapers through Medicaid; the House tabled it 197–158 on February 12. On March 11, she voted to take it off the table; that failed 151–185.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1378, a bill giving parents access to their minor children's electronic medical records. It passed 175–149.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1264, which expanded oversight of education freedom accounts; the House tabled it 186–165 on March 5. On March 11, she voted to take it off the table; that failed 151–183.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1817, a bill expanding public school course and activity access for education freedom account students. It passed 179–156.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1022, a bill requiring a signed parental statement naming the child and sincerely held religious beliefs to claim an immunization exemption. It passed 179–150.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to take HB 1786, a bill taxing luxury second homes to fund housing programs, off the table. That motion failed 100–235.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1820, a bill moving education freedom account administration to the state education department. The House tabled it 179–157.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Wrote the Legislative Administration Committee minority report for CACR 22, which removed the $200 legislator pay figure from the state constitution. The report said pay belongs in the budget process. She voted against tabling it; the House tabled it 175–153.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Co-sponsored HB 1114 on keeping and using public testimony to legislative committees. She wrote the committee minority report urging more study. The House tabled the bill.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1317, a bill adding patient privacy protections. The House tabled it 183–154.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against CACR 14, a constitutional amendment requiring United States citizenship for governor and state legislative offices. It failed 182–157 for lack of a three-fifths vote.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1578, a bill adding definitions and reporting requirements for education freedom accounts. The House tabled it 182–162.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1834, a bill extending the cap on education freedom account enrollment. The House tabled it 180–157.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Wrote the Legislative Administration Committee report backing HR 42, which honored assassinated Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman. The report said political violence is never the answer. The House adopted it 308–11.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, opposed the income-tax-ban floor amendment; the House adopted it 193–158. Voted against CACR 10, a constitutional amendment placing a ban on new personal income taxes in the state constitution. It failed 194–158 for lack of a three-fifths vote.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 1822, a bill requiring reports on civil immigration detentions involving state or local agencies. The House tabled it 193–155.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1130, a bill adding court observation and case timing reviews to evaluations of judges. It passed 192–151.
February 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1580, a bill taxing homes that are not the owner's main residence. The House rejected it 284–55.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1584, a bill changing notices and religious exemptions for required vaccinations. It passed 197–163.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1636, a bill studying ways to raise $500 million in state revenue for public education. The House rejected it 284–76.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1710, a bill creating court procedures to prevent child abduction. It passed 198–161.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to table HB 1002, a bill ending the property tax exemption for solar energy systems. The House tabled it 187–157.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1323, a bill creating court remedies for parental alienation. It passed 197–157.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 1664, a bill directing removal of the Hannah Duston memorial in Boscawen. The House rejected it 194–156.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 1832, a bill giving military families priority for education freedom accounts. It passed 189–164.
February 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was named winner of the Martin Luther King Coalition's Vanessa Johnson youth award for 2026.
January 12, 2026
Source: indepthnh.org
Supported an amendment aligning expanded Medicaid work rules with federal requirements and directing federal implementation paperwork (SB 134). It was adopted 349–5. Then opposed the amended bill. The House passed it 204–150.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 314. It required municipal voter approval before taxpayer-funded lobbying. It also required annual itemized disclosures separating lobbying and non-lobbying expenses. It failed 152–198.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 104, a bill requiring a formal declaration of war before certain foreign deployments of the New Hampshire National Guard. That motion failed 159–182.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 36, a bill delaying abortion-statistics reporting from January to July 2027 and requiring gestational age rather than estimated gestational age. It passed 188–162.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 365, a bill changing how voters who cannot afford citizenship documents obtain proof of citizenship. It passed 195–142.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 121, a bill changing local audit rules and allowing state oversight of school districts placed on probation. It passed 187–154.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted against indefinitely postponing HB 349, which let optometrists perform certain laser eye procedures; that motion failed 133–205. Then voted for the bill, which passed 193–143.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against CACR 4, a constitutional amendment adding a voting right tied to actual residence and claimed domicile. It failed 184–157 for lack of a three-fifths vote.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 131, a bill requiring staff reports of bullying, parent notices and perpetrator conferences, expanding state reporting, and defining negligence in bullying lawsuits by ordinary reasonable care. It passed 190–149.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 491, a bill studying ways to fund public schools with less reliance on local property taxes. The House rejected it 195–157.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 656, a bill requiring school districts to disclose money received from state and federal agencies. It passed 186–155.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 709, a bill letting children attend school districts where their parents pay property taxes. It passed 182–159.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the veto of HB 356's authorization for partisan school district elections. The veto was sustained 177–174.
December 17, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against overriding the veto of HB 667's requirement to show fetal-development videos in health classes. The veto was sustained 159–190.
December 17, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 690's investigation of leaving the regional electricity grid on March 27, 2025; it passed 200–155. On June 12, voted against accepting the Senate's version, which the House accepted 188–155.
June 12, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
HB 768: Opposed allowing school districts without a public school at a pupil's grade level to contract with approved private schools, including religious schools. The House accepted the Senate's version 192–158.
June 12, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against the Senate's HB 672 authorization for off-grid electricity providers. The House accepted the Senate's version 185–151.
June 12, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Opposed SB 210's amendment allowing public-school enrollment outside a student's home district and the amended bill. It tightened school bullying procedures, including parental notice within 48 hours, and made intentional reporting violations, missed timelines, and retaliation educator-code violations. House votes (yeas–nays): June 5 floor amendment 2651h 193–160, approved; June 5 amended passage 193–159, approved.
June 5, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 100's revised school teaching-discrimination law. It made intentional or knowing violations grounds for educator investigations and civil claims, protected historical discussion within academic instruction, and applied the prohibition to all racial groups. It passed 194–165.
June 5, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against an SB 119 amendment allowing pharmacy standing orders for ivermectin without an individual prescription. The amendment was adopted 196–164.
May 22, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to set aside SB 267; that motion failed 110–253. Then voted for the amended bill and its $500 fine for buying sex. It passed 292–72.
May 22, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against SB 97's requirement to accommodate student transfers within a school district when space is available. It passed 199–165.
May 22, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Addressed the House about immigration, telling the story of a Guatemalan asylum seeker detained by federal immigration agents. The House printed her remarks in the journal.
May 8, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against reviving SB 171's repeal of the two-hour minimum pay for workers who report for work. The motion to revive it failed 168–174.
May 1, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted for HB 511's immigration enforcement bill on February 6; it passed 351–6. It required jails to honor immigration detainers and barred sanctuary policies. On April 10, voted for a committee amendment letting counties hold people for federal immigration custody only under paid agreements; it failed 36–337. Then voted against the bill's final passage, which passed 211–161.
April 10, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to set aside HB 66's public-records changes; that motion failed 179–191. Then voted for the amended bill. It widened the group of people allowed to request records and removed a filing-fee exemption for appeals to the records ombudsman. It passed 207–164.
April 10, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 363, which set criteria for drawing voting district maps. The House rejected it 203–167.
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 584, which declared that the World Health Organization, United Nations, and World Economic Forum have no authority in New Hampshire. It passed 198–162.
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 741, which let parents send their children to any public school district. It passed 198–174.
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported adding instruction on fascism to HB 749's required high school lesson on communism; that failed 162–209. Then voted against the bill, which passed 200–173.
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 284, which required tax impact statements on town warrant articles. It passed 198–160.
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 548, which exempted membership-based direct-pay health facilities from some licensing rules. It passed 200–157.
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Moved to pass HB 142 on Gold Star Mother's Day with her floor amendment. It moved the day to the last Sunday in September and named the Honor and Remember Flag a state symbol. The House adopted her amendment and the bill.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Supported an amendment to HB 520 having the attorney general issue subpoenas in educator misconduct cases; it failed 154–190. Then voted against the bill letting education department hearing officers issue subpoenas. It passed 193–155.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against rejecting HB 600, which let towns and cities use ranked-choice voting. The House rejected it 194–145.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against killing HB 549, which limited the use of education freedom account money at religious schools and colleges. The House killed it 186–156.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Wrote the Legislative Administration Committee minority report for HB 157, a study of making fiscal notes more useful. The report said most fiscal notes show only agency budget effects. The House tabled the bill.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Wrote the minority report for HB 347, protecting legislators from being fired for attending sessions. The report said it exempted employers with fewer than 25 workers. She then moved to table the bill, which passed 265–85.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Wrote the minority report against HB 456's amendment limiting lobbying by local officials' associations. The report called it overreach into local control. The House killed the bill 187–163 on a division vote.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 50's amended rules on teaching about discrimination in public schools and workplaces. It passed 183–157.
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted to set aside HB 10, the parental bill of rights; that motion failed 162–211. Then voted against the bill, which the House passed 212–161.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 68, which required school districts to approve in-district school transfer requests unless they had a valid reason to deny them. It passed 217–156.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 433, which let 17-year-olds marry if either person was on active military duty. The House passed it 193–178.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 718, which required the state board of education to report local costs of special education rules that exceed minimum standards. It passed 211–163.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 235, which added a responsibility to parents to the educator code of ethics. It passed 209–164.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against tabling HB 254 on end-of-life care options for terminally ill patients. The House tabled it 183–182.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted to set aside HB 570 after an amendment replaced its drug-affordability board reforms with repeal of the board. The motion to table it failed 167–207.
March 13, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 59, which created specific first-degree and second-degree assault crimes for attacks on emergency workers. It passed 196–179.
March 13, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against setting aside HB 583, which used Medicaid enrollment to identify children eligible for free or reduced-price school meals. The House tabled it 196–174.
March 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 617, which raised the home equity protection from creditor collection to $1 million. It passed 216–146.
March 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 223, which eased approval requirements for new health facilities near rural critical-access hospitals. It passed 213–158.
March 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HCR 1, which urged policymakers to hear all climate-change viewpoints before actions affecting the economy or environment. It passed 197–156.
March 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against HB 504's changes to state energy policy, including greater reliance on market forces. It passed 204–165.
February 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against suspending House rules to allow a late resolution seeking the impeachment of Magistrate Stephanie Johnson. The motion failed 199–176 for lack of a two-thirds vote.
February 13, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Voted against setting aside HB 526's proposed climate change and damage division in the environmental services department. The House tabled it 207–146.
February 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Took office as the State Representative for Strafford County District 15 when the new House convened on December 4, 2024.
December 4, 2024
Source: gc.nh.gov

Past race Alice Wade ran in:

State Representative · November 3, 2026 · State House District Strafford 21; New Hampshire

Alice Wade

Where Alice Wade stands, based on their records

Supports

Opposes

Mixed record

Track record

Track record — AI Regulation

Track record — Healthcare Affordability

Track record — Environment and Public Health

Track record — Reduce Wealth Gap

Track record — Labor Rights

Track record — Anti-Corruption

Track record — Government Efficiency

Track record — Immigration

Track record — Government Spending Reduction

Track record — Public Safety and Crime Control

Track record — Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Track record — Housing Affordability

Track record — Social Programs and Welfare

Track record — Public Education Quality

Track record — Gun Control

Track record — Women's Reproductive Rights

Track record — Election Integrity

Track record — Limit Foreign Influence

Track record — Personal Income Tax Reduction

Track record — Data Privacy

Track record — Civil Rights

Track record — Corporate Accountability

Track record — Public Infrastructure

Track record — General

Past race Alice Wade ran in: