Ray Plante

Republican · NH · New Hampshire House of Representatives, Merrimack District 27

Ray Plante is a House member, airline pilot, former National Guard officer and Dunbarton trust fund trustee. He opposes new taxes and backs easing small-farm restrictions.

Supports

Limit Foreign Influence (1 record), Personal Income Tax Reduction (3 records)

Opposes

Reduce Wealth Gap (3 records), Immigration (9 records), Gun Control (9 records),

Mixed record

AI Regulation (1 support · 1 oppose), Healthcare Affordability (10 support · 10 oppose), Environment and Public Health (5 support · 29 oppose),

Track record

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AI Regulation · 1 support · 1 oppose

On June 5, 2025, voted against tabling SB 263's chatbot liability bill before the House added lease-end eviction grounds. The table motion failed (179–193). Then voted for SB 263's chatbot liability bill after it added eviction at the end of leases of at least six months with 60 days' notice, alongside the bill's restrictions on intentional AI chatbot encouragement of child harm. The House passed the bill (202–168).
June 5, 2025Supports AI Regulation
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted to reject HB 630, containing restrictions on undisclosed synthetic deepfakes of candidates, election officials, or parties within 90 days of an election, with disclosure and media exceptions. The House rejected it 201–169.
March 20, 2025Opposes AI Regulation
Source: gc.nh.gov

Healthcare Affordability · 10 support · 10 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill allowing medical cannabis treatment centers to grow cannabis in greenhouses (SB468). The House voted to override (257–44).
August 19, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing penalties for false child abuse reports, school building project managers, and long-term care eligibility funding (HB1565). The veto was sustained (168–140).
August 19, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for an amended business enterprise tax reduction from 0.55% to 0.50% for taxable periods ending on or after December 31, 2027 (HB155), 189–165. On June 4, voted for the final agreement raising the filing threshold to $400,000, funding nursing facility rates with $2.5 million, and allowing conditional tax reductions tied to business tax surpluses. The House adopted it, 195–157.
June 4, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for SB 504 amendment 1951h, adding experimental-treatment centers and expanded access to experimental medical treatments. It was adopted (188–153). Then supported the amended bill, which also changed pharmacy rules. The House passed it (197–145).
May 14, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for a floor amendment to a bill changing dental board membership and rules for dental X-rays (SB567). The House adopted it (158–143). Then voted against tabling a bill changing dental board membership and rules for dental X-rays (SB567). The table motion failed (134–166). Then voted for passage of a bill changing dental board membership and rules for dental X-rays (SB567), as amended. The House passed the bill (167–133).
May 14, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted to reject HCR 12, a resolution asking New Hampshire’s federal delegation to support Medicare for All. The House rejected it 180–151.
March 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for passage of a bill creating voluntary portable benefit plans for independent contractors (HB1245), as amended. The House passed the bill (188–151).
March 12, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill repealing planned Medicaid pharmacy copayments and premiums (HB1760). The House rejected the bill (184–153).
March 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to table a bill seeking federal approval for Medicaid coverage of 100 diapers a month during a child's first year and appropriating $100,000 (HB1798), 197–158. On March 11, voted against removing it from the table, 151–185; it remained tabled.
March 11, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill expanding access to experimental treatments under the right to try law (HB1735), as amended. The House passed the bill (181–151).
March 11, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted against an amended bill establishing a state employee assistance program for volunteer first responders and paid first responders in towns with five or fewer full-time responders, with $114,000 in funding (HB1705). The House passed it, 194–154.
February 19, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for a floor amendment to a bill closing the state health access office and ending state environmental justice functions (HB392). The House adopted it (186–159). Then voted for passage of a bill closing the state health access office and ending state environmental justice functions (HB392), as amended. The House passed the bill (192–159).
January 8, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill requiring work or community activities for expanded Medicaid eligibility (SB134). The House adopted it (349–5). Then voted for passage of a bill requiring work or community activities for expanded Medicaid eligibility (SB134), as amended. The House passed the bill (204–150).
January 8, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring public schools from performing surgery or prescribing medicine (HB360), as amended. The House passed the bill (183–155).
January 7, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted against HB 377 amendment 1316h's exception for preexisting gender-transition treatment; it failed (168–203). Then supported the bill with amendment 1083h, banning specified gender-transition treatments for minors with class B felony penalties. That version retained developmental-condition exceptions and a tapering course ending by January 1, 2026. The House passed it (197–167). On June 26, supported the conference report restricting hormone treatments and puberty blockers and recognizing children's environmental health day. It retained specified developmental-condition exceptions and allowed continuation of treatment begun before January 1, 2026. The conference version used professional discipline and civil enforcement. The House adopted it (202–161).
June 26, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted for an SB 119 amendment covering ivermectin pharmacy standing orders without individual prescriptions, Medicaid coverage of preferred-list brand drugs and health-professional discipline immunity. The House adopted it (196–164).
May 22, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted against tabling HB 524, which repealed the New Hampshire Vaccine Association. The table motion failed (175–198). Then voted for HB 524, which repealed the New Hampshire Vaccine Association and its vaccine purchasing system. The House passed the bill (189–181).
March 6, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted for HB 223, which removed notice and critical-access-hospital proximity restrictions for new health facilities other than new hospitals. The House passed the bill (213–158).
March 6, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted against HB 751 as amended by 0220h; the House passed it (216–152). The version required licensure of outpatient substance-use-disorder treatment facilities, exempted impaired-driver care management and nonclinical recovery support, assigned a behavioral-health specialist in the ombudsman's office to treatment complaints subject to available funding, and appropriated $211,000 for a compliance officer for fiscal 2026–2027.
March 6, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted for HB 53, which allowed medical cannabis patients and caregivers to grow cannabis for personal use. The House passed the bill (328–42).
February 20, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov

Environment and Public Health · 5 support · 29 oppose

On May 14, 2026, voted against rejecting SB 625's study committee for families of intentional-homicide victims in cases without charges. Rejection failed (146–150). He supported amendment 1955h, removing hepatitis B from required childhood immunizations; it was adopted (157–138). He supported amendment 1956h, replacing text after section 5 with termination of the state refugee-resettlement program and funding restrictions. It was adopted (155–140). He supported passage as amended; the House passed it (156–139).
May 14, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for SB 504 amendment 1951h, adding experimental-treatment centers and expanded access to experimental medical treatments. It was adopted (188–153). Then supported the amended bill, which also changed pharmacy rules. The House passed it (197–145).
May 14, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for a floor amendment to a bill changing dental board membership and rules for dental X-rays (SB567). The House adopted it (158–143). Then voted against tabling a bill changing dental board membership and rules for dental X-rays (SB567). The table motion failed (134–166). Then voted for passage of a bill changing dental board membership and rules for dental X-rays (SB567), as amended. The House passed the bill (167–133).
May 14, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 9, 2026, voted against overriding the governor's veto of a bill creating a paint collection and recycling program (HB451). The veto was sustained (186–169).
April 9, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for tabling a bill adding rules for storing road salt to protect water supplies (HB1607). The House tabled it (188–166). On March 12, 2026, voted against taking a bill adding rules for storing road salt to protect water supplies off the table (HB1607). It stayed on the table (156–194).
March 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill limiting additional vaccination requirements for people living in foster homes (HB1219), as amended. The House passed the bill (180–145).
March 11, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill restricting school vaccine clinics and requiring a parent to be present (HB1449), as amended. The House passed the bill (172–154).
March 11, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing restrictions on candy and drinks bought with food assistance benefits (HB1773), as amended. The passage motion failed (161–173).
March 11, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted against tabling a House resolution opposing intentional polluting emissions for geoengineering and weather modification (HR35); tabling failed, 153–166. Voted for the amended resolution recommending notices to federal entities, 169–152; the House adopted it.
March 5, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for a bill repealing statutory childhood vaccination requirements, related school and child care rules, and extending restrictions on government-compelled immunization beyond COVID-19 (HB1811). A proposed committee substitute had failed before this vote. The House rejected passage of the original bill, 155–192.
February 19, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to table a battery recycling stewardship bill (HB1602); tabling failed, 84–254. Then voted for the amended bill requiring battery producers to fund an approved collection and recycling program, with free collection and no consumer point-of-sale fee. The House passed it, 264–72.
February 19, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for passage of a bill ending the childhood hepatitis B vaccination requirement (HB1719). The House passed the bill (186–168).
February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted against tabling the original proposal to set renewable energy compliance payments to zero (HB1542); tabling failed, 160–188. After a replacement amendment, voted for returning renewable fund compliance payments, after administration costs, to electricity ratepayers. The House passed the amended bill, 189–157.
February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to reject a bill imposing fees on bulk road salt and brine to fund grants for certified winter maintenance practices and salt-pollution mitigation (HB1810). The House rejected it, 177–156.
February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill funding grants for local river management advisory committees (HB624). The House rejected the bill (187–164).
January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for a floor amendment to a bill closing the state health access office and ending state environmental justice functions (HB392). The House adopted it (186–159). Then voted for passage of a bill closing the state health access office and ending state environmental justice functions (HB392), as amended. The House passed the bill (192–159).
January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill providing state aid for wastewater projects (HB97). The House rejected the bill (175–156).
January 7, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for HB 219's amended renewable-energy requirements, which removed the separate solar class, excluded government-procured wind energy and lowered or fixed specified renewable-energy certificate requirements and alternative payments. The House passed the bill (189–173). On January 7, 2026, voted for the amended bill with its effective date moved to July 1, 2027. The House passed it (175–152).
January 7, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 358, simplifying the religious immunization exemption to a parent's signed statement. The medical exemption remained. The House passed it (206–169). On June 12, voted for the Senate's changes to religious immunization exemptions; the House accepted them (194–153). On December 17, voted to override the governor's veto. The veto was sustained (176–175).
December 17, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 1, 2025, voted to reject SB 228's group net-metering reforms, including a 500-kilowatt simple-meter threshold, larger community-solar limits, multiple group-host agreements and nonprofit educational municipal hosts. The House adopted rejection (190–151).
May 1, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 1, 2025, voted for SB 60 amendment 1815h, which combined advance-deposit horse wagering with limits on childhood vaccination requirements and health officials' rulemaking authority. The House adopted it (176–165).
May 1, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 357's limits on childhood vaccination requirements. The bill removed the health department's power to add diseases beyond the statutory list. Varicella, hepatitis B and Haemophilus influenzae type b requirements ended after June 30, 2026. The House passed it (195–174).
March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 361's ban on public-school face-covering requirements for students and the public. The bill kept individual accommodations under disability law and individualized education plans. The House passed it (203–164).
March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted to indefinitely postpone HB 724, which lowered the blood-lead intervention threshold from 5 to 3.5 micrograms, added pre-1978 building protections and expanded multi-unit lead investigation and notices. The House adopted indefinite postponement (202–167).
March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted against tabling HB 524, which repealed the New Hampshire Vaccine Association. The table motion failed (175–198). Then voted for HB 524, which repealed the New Hampshire Vaccine Association and its vaccine purchasing system. The House passed the bill (189–181).
March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted for HB 224, which redirected renewable-energy funds into rebates on electric bills. The House passed the bill (200–162).
March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted to defeat HB 756 through an Inexpedient to Legislate motion, which passed (202–169). The bill added a childhood blood-lead-test result to public-school entry and child-care health forms for children six or younger, with statutory exemptions. It required parental notice and lead-poisoning education when results were missing and explicitly permitted school attendance despite a missing test.
March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted for HB 682, which passed the House (206–163). The introduced bill removed offshore wind from specified Office of Energy Innovation duties, deleted offshore-wind training and port-development bodies and renewable-energy-fund language, and revised Gulf of Maine studies. It retained provisions for federal ocean-energy coordination and placed grid-modernization and hydrogen bodies under the office.
February 20, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 368's smoking and vaping ban in cars carrying children under 16. The House rejected the bill (213–157).
February 20, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 13, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 334, which added water and wildlife protections to the state development plan. The House rejected the bill (199–171).
February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 13, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 332, which allowed neighboring communities to form water-protection village districts. The House rejected the bill (196–171).
February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 13, 2025, voted to defeat HB 422 through an Inexpedient to Legislate motion, which passed (196–175). The bill increased the maximum civil and administrative fines for an unrepaired shoreland-protection violation lasting a year from $5,000 to $15,000 and doubled administrative fines for each prior violation, with a January 1, 2026 effective date.
February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted against defining clean energy as sources that released no pollutants or greenhouse gases during use. The amendment failed (150–204). Then voted for HB 189's broader clean-energy definition, which included low-emission sources and nuclear power. The House passed the bill (206–148).
February 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 106's commission to study climate damage costs and ways to recover them. The House rejected the bill (207–149).
February 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: gc.nh.gov

Reduce Wealth Gap · 3 oppose

On February 5, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill expanding homebuying assistance for essential workers (HB1661). The House rejected the bill (179–166).
February 5, 2026Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted against HB 623, which reserved the first 90 days after listing single-family or multifamily residential property for natural-person purchasers, with development exceptions and business registration, reporting and civil penalties. The passage motion failed (149–207). Then voted to reject the bill. The House adopted that motion (216–141).
February 6, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted to reject HB 444, which required landlords to notify tenants at least 60 days before accepting a final unconditional sale offer for restricted multifamily rental property and give tenants an opportunity to purchase it. The House adopted the rejection motion (213–144).
February 6, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap
Source: gc.nh.gov

Labor Rights · 3 support · 8 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill requiring employers to receive notice of state labor investigations (HB1072). The veto was sustained (160–159).
August 19, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring state construction contracts from requiring or prohibiting union labor agreements (SB88), as amended. The passage motion failed (162–167).
May 14, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for HB 1043 as amended by 0386h, allowing an employer’s different written pay policy to replace the usual two-hour minimum reporting-time pay requirement. The House passed the bill 189–155.
March 12, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for passage of a bill creating voluntary portable benefit plans for independent contractors (HB1245), as amended. The House passed the bill (188–151).
March 12, 2026Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted to table a bill raising the state minimum wage to $12 in September 2026, $14 in 2027, $15.50 in 2028 and $17 in 2029 (HB1484), 180–153. On March 12, voted against removing it from the table, 159–183; it remained tabled.
March 12, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for a floor amendment to a bill allowing public employees to bargain directly with employers outside their union (HB1704). The amendment failed (165–171). Then voted against indefinitely postponing a bill allowing public employees to bargain directly with employers outside their union (HB1704). The House postponed it (177–159).
March 11, 2026Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted to defeat HB 282 through an Inexpedient to Legislate motion, which failed (175–195). On April 10, voted for the unchanged bill's passage (296–76), increasing the statewide biennial cap on critical-injury benefits for first responders from $500,000 to $1 million while retaining $125,000 per claimant. On June 26, voted to concur with Senate amendments 2895s and 2898s (322–41), which passed. The expanded version also phased in Group II pension benefit restoration through 2034, set a $145,000 alternative benefit cap for qualifying members and funded benefits with $14.5 million in fiscal 2026 and $27.5 million annually thereafter until 2034. It added fiscal-capacity-disparity education aid and a $3,750 per-pupil cap on combined targeted aid for municipalities with at least 5,000 pupils beginning in fiscal 2028, contingent on HB 2 becoming law.
June 26, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted to reject HB 487's seven-day scheduling notice for hourly workers. Exceptions covered unforeseen events, employers with fewer than fifteen workers, and health facilities. The bill also addressed retaliation and union-contract waivers. The House rejected it (196–155).
March 26, 2025Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for tabling HB 442, which ended the lower minimum wage for tipped workers. The House tabled it (199–153).
March 20, 2025Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for a minority amendment to HR 16, a resolution praising frontline health workers, adding support for medical choice and for reinstating health workers. The House adopted it (202–166).
March 20, 2025Supports Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted to reject HB 378, which required reporting and payment of unused nonsick paid time off for employers with at least 15 workers when employment ended without a reasonable expectation of return or a business closed or changed ownership. The House adopted rejection (193–169).
March 6, 2025Opposes Labor Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov

Anti-Corruption · 11 support · 4 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted to override the veto of HB 1369, changing warrant-posting rules for regular and special town meetings. The House voted to override 305–12.
August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing oversight of public insurance risk pools (HB1491). The veto was sustained (160–148).
August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing no-trespass orders for town and school property (HB1184). The House voted to override (290–29).
August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing reserves and requirements for public insurance risk pools (SB661). The veto was sustained (84–216).
August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for SB 643 as amended, requiring documentation of compliance with local budget and tax caps and requiring certain municipalities to hold a public hearing and a roll-call vote before overriding a cap, with the results reported on property-tax bills. The House passed the bill 164–150.
May 14, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for SB434 as amended, containing school-board policies and procedures for parents' complaints about school materials, including materials harmful to minors or age-inappropriate. The House passed it188–161. On August 19, voted for overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained165–140.
May 14, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against a floor amendment to a bill changing school budget reports distributed to voters (HB1807). The amendment failed (153–181). Then voted for passage of a bill changing school budget reports distributed to voters (HB1807), as amended. The House passed the bill (185–150).
March 11, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill requiring disclosure of the original sources of money used for political spending (HB1083). The House rejected the bill (188–161).
February 19, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted to reject HB 1487's independent commission for voting district maps. It required public meetings, disclosure of influence communications and conflict safeguards. Maps could not unduly favor parties, incumbents, candidates, racial groups or language groups. It funded commission expenses beginning in fiscal 2031. The House rejected it (189–164).
February 5, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing local audit rules and allowing state oversight of school districts placed on probation (HB121), as amended. The House passed the bill (187–154).
January 7, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill requiring school districts to disclose money received from state and federal agencies (HB656), as amended. The House passed the bill (186–155).
January 7, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 475 with amendment 0600h, changing default-budget calculations. Salary calculations used filled positions and excluded subsequent raises, long-vacant or eliminated positions, and one-time costs. Required debt and contract adjustments remained, with transfer disclosures. The House passed it (195–159). On December 17, voted to override the governor's veto of that bill. The motion failed to reach the required two-thirds majority (178–175).
December 17, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted against SB 295 amendment 2702h, which conditioned education-account expansion on a completed audit and sufficient management controls. It failed (167–201). Then voted for the bill's all-income eligibility, 10,000-student cap with priority exceptions, annual growth triggers and conditions for removing the cap. The House passed it (190–178). Then voted against reconsidering passage; reconsideration failed (171–198).
June 5, 2025Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 284 with amendment 0571h, requiring local budget-vote tallies and estimated tax impacts. Multi-year articles and leases included up to five years of estimates. Multi-town districts supplied town-specific figures. Applicable official ballots included a total tax-impact statement. The House passed it (198–160).
March 27, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted to reject HB 363's redistricting standards. They covered population, connected and compact districts, and communities of interest. The bill barred favoring parties, incumbents or candidates and disadvantaging racial or language groups. The House rejected it (203–167).
March 27, 2025Opposes Anti-Corruption
Source: gc.nh.gov

Government Efficiency · 24 support · 2 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted to override the veto of HB 1369, changing warrant-posting rules for regular and special town meetings. The House voted to override 305–12.
August 19, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing oversight of public insurance risk pools (HB1491). The veto was sustained (160–148).
August 19, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing reserves and requirements for public insurance risk pools (SB661). The veto was sustained (84–216).
August 19, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing surplus state property sales and creating a study commission (HB1726). The veto was sustained (101–206).
August 19, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 4, 2026, voted for the House-Senate conference agreement on HB 1374, changing procedures for withdrawal from cooperative school districts and school discontinuance and requiring school boards to review district operating documents. The House adopted the agreement 179–161.
June 4, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for SB 430 as amended, requiring credentialed educators to answer parents’ and legal guardians’ written inquiries about their children within 10 business days, with exceptions for disclosure prohibited by law and imminent risk of abuse or neglect. The House passed it 193–163.
May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill changing municipal and school budget committee procedures and county budget dates (SB653). The House adopted it (164–145). Then voted for passage of a bill changing municipal and school budget committee procedures and county budget dates (SB653), as amended. The House passed the bill (167–146).
May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for floor amendment 1971h to SB 557, adding changes to the method for adopting an official-ballot referendum town meeting to a bill prohibiting synthetic and semisynthetic kratom. The House adopted the amendment 171–162.
May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill studying school administrative unit efficiency and structure (SB574). The House adopted it (191–157). Then voted for passage of a bill studying school administrative unit efficiency and structure (SB574), as amended. The House passed the bill (197–151).
May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing zoning appeals and the submission of revised land-use plans (SB508). The passage motion failed (151–161).
May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for passage of HB 1224 as amended, which revised how the default budget is defined for official ballot (SB 2) town meetings. The House passed the bill (186–160).
March 12, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill tightening work, data checks, and other eligibility rules for food assistance (HB1797), as amended. The House passed the bill (172–161).
March 11, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against a floor amendment to a bill changing school budget reports distributed to voters (HB1807). The amendment failed (153–181). Then voted for passage of a bill changing school budget reports distributed to voters (HB1807), as amended. The House passed the bill (185–150).
March 11, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing the process for religious exemptions from required vaccinations (HB1022), as amended. The House passed the bill (179–150).
March 11, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for a bill allowing school districts to borrow against expected education and special education reimbursements and count the proceeds as revenue for property tax setting, after notice and a public hearing, with proceeds limited to the anticipated funding purpose (HB1495). The House passed it, 185–162.
March 5, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for passage of a bill adding court observation and case timing reviews to evaluations of judges (HB1130), as amended. The House passed the bill (192–151).
February 19, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, authored the published State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs committee report recommending passage of HB 1101. The bill restructured the State Veterans Council as five New Hampshire citizens appointed by the governor and council for three-year terms: four veterans and one veterans' family member. It assigned advisory duties, veterans-first administration and a liaison role with the adjutant general. The report recorded a 14–0 committee recommendation.
February 5, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, authored the published State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs committee report recommending passage of HB 1152. The bill made money donated or bequeathed to the Department of Military Affairs and Veterans Services for military members, veterans and their families nonlapsing and continually appropriated, with a July 1, 2026 effective date. The report recorded a 14–0 committee recommendation.
February 5, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing local audit rules and allowing state oversight of school districts placed on probation (HB121), as amended. The House passed the bill (187–154).
January 7, 2026Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 284 with amendment 0571h, requiring local budget-vote tallies and estimated tax impacts. Multi-year articles and leases included up to five years of estimates. Multi-town districts supplied town-specific figures. Applicable official ballots included a total tax-impact statement. The House passed it (198–160).
March 27, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted against tabling HB 221's changes to systems-benefit-charge cost-effectiveness testing; tabling failed 151–193. Then voted for passage, adopted 195–151. On August 19, 2026, voted to override the veto of the later version containing nuclear-development coordination, net-metering changes, and expanded long-term power-purchase agreements. The override failed 152–167 and the veto was sustained.
March 20, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for passage of HB 68 as amended, which required superintendents to approve a parent's request to move a student to another school in the same district unless there is a valid reason to deny it. The House passed the bill (217–156).
March 20, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for HB 718, requiring the state board of education to report unfunded costs to school districts of special-education rules exceeding state or federal minimum standards. The House passed the bill 211–163.
March 20, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 646, which required paper and online school-meal applications, DOE assistance, $102,000 and $104,000 for annual administration and $1 million for software. The House adopted rejection (209–165).
March 13, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 521, which allowed online voter registration. The House rejected the bill (202–169).
March 13, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for HB 133, which added driver-license transfer notices, voter and driver database coordination, and $40,000 for system upgrades. The bill retained the existing 60-day transfer deadline. The House passed it (206–147).
February 6, 2025Supports Government Efficiency
Source: gc.nh.gov

Immigration · 9 oppose

On May 14, 2026, voted against rejecting SB 625's study committee for families of intentional-homicide victims in cases without charges. Rejection failed (146–150). He supported amendment 1955h, removing hepatitis B from required childhood immunizations; it was adopted (157–138). He supported amendment 1956h, replacing text after section 5 with termination of the state refugee-resettlement program and funding restrictions. It was adopted (155–140). He supported passage as amended; the House passed it (156–139).
May 14, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill restricting public money and property used for certain immigrant detention facilities (HB1609). The House rejected the bill (185–154).
March 12, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against indefinitely postponing a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The postponement motion failed (158–169). Then voted against tabling a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The table motion failed (161–170). Then voted for passage of a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The House passed the bill (170–164).
March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for HB 1561 as amended by amendment 0797h, barring nationals of the People’s Republic of China who were not U.S. citizens from master’s and doctorate programs, research participation, and full-time employment at public colleges and universities. The House passage motion failed 157–173.
March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against tabling a bill barring some people unlawfully in the country with felony convictions from renting or occupying homes (HB1709). The table motion failed (153–181). Then voted for passage of a bill barring some people unlawfully in the country with felony convictions from renting or occupying homes (HB1709), as amended. The House passed the bill (181–154).
March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted for SB 13's invalidation of licenses issued to undocumented immigrants and restrictions on asylum applicants' licenses. The House passed the bill (192–164).
May 22, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for HB 511's initial immigration enforcement plan. It required safe compliance with inmate detainers and barred sanctuary policies. The House passed the bill (351–6). On April 10, 2025, voted against adding county jail immigration holds after state charges were dropped or resolved to HB 511. The amendment failed (36–337). Then voted for passing HB 511's immigration enforcement and sanctuary-policy restrictions after supporting its initial passage. The House passed the bill (211–161).
April 10, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for HB 71, which barred public schools and colleges from sheltering people not admitted into the United States. The House passed the bill (211–146). On April 10, 2025, voted for HB 71's restrictions on schools and colleges sheltering people not admitted into the United States. The House passed the bill (209–162). The April amendment also addressed patient rights in facilities contracted with the health department.
April 10, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for HB 452, which restricted renewal of nonresident-alien driver licenses, added licensing requirements and barred licenses for granted asylees until they adjusted to lawful permanent resident status. The House passed the bill (198–162).
March 13, 2025Opposes Immigration
Source: gc.nh.gov

Government Spending Reduction · 40 support · 14 oppose

On March 12, 2026, voted for HB 2026 amendment 0863h; it was adopted (345–3). That House version adopted the 2027–2036 transportation plan, added an Albany safety project and removed two Manchester I-293 projects. He opposed amendment 0866h, concerning Continental Boulevard in Merrimack; it failed (46–305). He supported passage as amended; the House passed it (338–13). On August 19, voted to override the governor's veto of the later version. It changed toll rates, restored and added projects, and authorized New Boston bridge land transfers. The House overrode the veto (292–25).
August 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing penalties for false child abuse reports, school building project managers, and long-term care eligibility funding (HB1565). The veto was sustained (168–140).
August 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for an amended business enterprise tax reduction from 0.55% to 0.50% for taxable periods ending on or after December 31, 2027 (HB155), 189–165. On June 4, voted for the final agreement raising the filing threshold to $400,000, funding nursing facility rates with $2.5 million, and allowing conditional tax reductions tied to business tax surpluses. The House adopted it, 195–157.
June 4, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 4, 2026, voted against the final House-Senate agreement on a bill changing housing and parking rules, creating special assessment districts, and funding housing infrastructure grants (HB1588). The House adopted the final agreement (185–171).
June 4, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted against rejecting SB 625's study committee for families of intentional-homicide victims in cases without charges. Rejection failed (146–150). He supported amendment 1955h, removing hepatitis B from required childhood immunizations; it was adopted (157–138). He supported amendment 1956h, replacing text after section 5 with termination of the state refugee-resettlement program and funding restrictions. It was adopted (155–140). He supported passage as amended; the House passed it (156–139).
May 14, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for SB 643 as amended, requiring documentation of compliance with local budget and tax caps and requiring certain municipalities to hold a public hearing and a roll-call vote before overriding a cap, with the results reported on property-tax bills. The House passed the bill 164–150.
May 14, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill directing state transfers to offset reductions in federal food assistance funding (SB603). The House rejected the bill (186–158).
May 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill restricting public money and property used for certain immigrant detention facilities (HB1609). The House rejected the bill (185–154).
March 12, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for passage of HB 1224 as amended, which revised how the default budget is defined for official ballot (SB 2) town meetings. The House passed the bill (186–160).
March 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against tabling HB1300 (158–179), for amendment1117h (182–155), and for passage as amended (177–160). The House text replaced the congressional-district proposal with a school tax-cap ballot question and central-office spending limits. On June 4, voted for the conference agreement containing tax-cap questions at the 2026 and 2028 state elections, a levy-growth formula and a 6-percent central-office budget cap, subject to local adoption and override procedures. The House adopted the agreement183–170.
March 11, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to table a bill seeking federal approval for Medicaid coverage of 100 diapers a month during a child's first year and appropriating $100,000 (HB1798), 197–158. On March 11, voted against removing it from the table, 151–185; it remained tabled.
March 11, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against indefinitely postponing a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The postponement motion failed (158–169). Then voted against tabling a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The table motion failed (161–170). Then voted for passage of a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The House passed the bill (170–164).
March 11, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for a bill allowing school districts to borrow against expected education and special education reimbursements and count the proceeds as revenue for property tax setting, after notice and a public hearing, with proceeds limited to the anticipated funding purpose (HB1495). The House passed it, 185–162.
March 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill raising the statutory base education funding amount to $7,379.56 per pupil, increasing differentiated aid and requiring plans to address achievement disparities (HB1799). The House rejected it, 185–159.
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to table HB 1786, proposing an assessment on luxury second homes and funding housing programs. The House tabled it 189–158. On March 11, 2026, voted against removing it from the table; removal failed 100–235.
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted against rejecting a bill restricting local governments and school districts from borrowing through bonds (HB1427). The House rejected the bill (234–112).
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill lowering the special education cost threshold for state aid from 3.5 to 1.5 times average per-pupil spending and requiring payment of at least 80% of district entitlement (HB1557). The House rejected it, 184–157.
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill changing statutory adequacy aid amounts for the biennium beginning July 2027, including $4,438 base aid and $3,203 additional special education aid per pupil (HB1826). The House rejected it, 192–157.
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill funding college programs for students with developmental disabilities (HB1791). The House rejected the bill (187–157).
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill barring students from receiving education tax credit scholarships and education freedom account money in the same year (HB1803). The House rejected the bill (191–157).
February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted against an amended bill establishing a state employee assistance program for volunteer first responders and paid first responders in towns with five or fewer full-time responders, with $114,000 in funding (HB1705). The House passed it, 194–154.
February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted against an amended bill charging $100 annually for waterfront property and $50 for deeded water access on waters impounded by state-owned dams, with farm and current-use exemptions, to fund dam maintenance (HB1655). The House passed it, 208–146.
February 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill raising the tobacco tax, funding public universities, and changing health program charges (HB1596). The House rejected the bill (200–157).
February 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to reject a bill imposing fees on bulk road salt and brine to fund grants for certified winter maintenance practices and salt-pollution mitigation (HB1810). The House rejected it, 177–156.
February 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for passage of a bill ending the state housing champion designation and grant program (HB1196). The House passed the bill (185–166).
February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill expanding homebuying assistance for essential workers (HB1661). The House rejected the bill (179–166).
February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted to reject HB 1487's independent commission for voting district maps. It required public meetings, disclosure of influence communications and conflict safeguards. Maps could not unduly favor parties, incumbents, candidates, racial groups or language groups. It funded commission expenses beginning in fiscal 2031. The House rejected it (189–164).
February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted to reject a bill authorizing state guarantees of up to 80% of loan principal for qualifying affordable housing and manufactured housing parks, with a $300 million aggregate limit (HB1405). The House rejected it, 186–162.
February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, authored the published State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs committee report recommending passage of HB 1152. The bill made money donated or bequeathed to the Department of Military Affairs and Veterans Services for military members, veterans and their families nonlapsing and continually appropriated, with a July 1, 2026 effective date. The report recorded a 14–0 committee recommendation.
February 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for an amended bill limiting taxpayer-funded lobbying and requiring local voter authorization for covered local lobbying expenditures (HB314). Passage failed, 152–198.
January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted to reject a bill creating a program for housing on municipal or county land, reserving at least 20% of units as affordable for 20 years and appropriating $150,000 to inventory suitable sites (HB572). The House rejected it, 191–156.
January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for HB 365 as amended, providing citizenship verification and document vouchers for voters unable to afford proof. It appropriated $50,000 through June 30, 2027 to reimburse municipal vouchers for birth certificates or equivalent citizenship documents. The House passed it (195–142).
January 8, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill funding grants for local river management advisory committees (HB624). The House rejected the bill (187–164).
January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted to reject a bill allowing school boards to expand free meals to families up to 200% of the federal poverty level, with the state covering half the reimbursement gap and funding meal-application assistance (SB204). The House rejected it, 183–161.
January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill expanding free school meals to children from households earning up to 300% of the federal poverty level (HB665). The House rejected the bill (189–158).
January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill providing state aid for wastewater projects (HB97). The House rejected the bill (175–156).
January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill requiring the state to pay part of local employers' retirement contributions for teachers, police, and firefighters (HB197). The House rejected the bill (172–159).
January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill keeping unused school construction aid available beyond the budget period (HB295). The House rejected the bill (191–150).
January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill increasing state payments for basic education and students with extra needs (HB651). The House rejected the bill (190–155).
January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 475 with amendment 0600h, changing default-budget calculations. Salary calculations used filled positions and excluded subsequent raises, long-vacant or eliminated positions, and one-time costs. Required debt and contract adjustments remained, with transfer disclosures. The House passed it (195–159). On December 17, voted to override the governor's veto of that bill. The motion failed to reach the required two-thirds majority (178–175).
December 17, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 613 with amendment 0795h, allowing a reduced-default-budget option for official-ballot town meetings. Local adoption required public hearings and a three-fifths vote, with a reduction of one to ten percent. It applied after voters rejected both the proposed operating budget and the ordinary default budget. Adoption, changes and rescission used prescribed ballot procedures; deliberative sessions lacked authority to amend the question. The House passed it (197–158). On December 17, voted against overriding the veto of the later version restricting accessible voting systems. That version required clerk notice 90–180 days before elections and a written voter request at least 60 days beforehand. The veto was sustained (150–201).
December 17, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for HB 319, which ended required transportation for half-day kindergarten students. The House passed the bill (204–171). On December 17, 2025, voted for overriding the veto of HB 319's repeal of transportation requirements for half-day kindergarten pupils. The veto was sustained (182–173).
December 17, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted to defeat HB 282 through an Inexpedient to Legislate motion, which failed (175–195). On April 10, voted for the unchanged bill's passage (296–76), increasing the statewide biennial cap on critical-injury benefits for first responders from $500,000 to $1 million while retaining $125,000 per claimant. On June 26, voted to concur with Senate amendments 2895s and 2898s (322–41), which passed. The expanded version also phased in Group II pension benefit restoration through 2034, set a $145,000 alternative benefit cap for qualifying members and funded benefits with $14.5 million in fiscal 2026 and $27.5 million annually thereafter until 2034. It added fiscal-capacity-disparity education aid and a $3,750 per-pupil cap on combined targeted aid for municipalities with at least 5,000 pupils beginning in fiscal 2028, contingent on HB 2 becoming law.
June 26, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, 2025, voted for amendment 1474h replacing HB 1 with the House operating budget for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. The amendment passed (197–178). He then voted for the committee report recommending passage with the amendment. The House adopted the report (192–183) and ordered the bill to third reading. The House version appropriated money across general government, courts and public safety, environmental and resource programs, transportation, health and social services, and education. Its tables totaled $7.778 billion for fiscal 2026 and $7.869 billion for fiscal 2027 after budgeted revenue transfers. Separate agency reduction directives followed those tables. The House budget included Medicaid, developmental services, community mental health, child protection, nursing homes, schools, highways and correctional facilities. It included education freedom account appropriations of $36 million and $55 million. University general funding was $51.24 million annually, plus $15 million annually from other sources. Community college funding was $68 million annually, including dual enrollment and math programs. The version combined numerous position eliminations with nominal funding for the human rights commission and child advocate. It removed listed positions in the tax appeals board, housing appeals board, arts programs, corrections and other agencies. Its additional directives included $23 million in annual health and human services reductions, $7.9 million in biennial judicial reductions and specified justice and retirement reductions. On June 26, 2025, voted for the conference report, which initially failed (182–183). He voted to reconsider that rejection, which passed (185–180). He then voted for the same conference report again, which passed (185–180). The conference version incorporated the Senate budget with specified changes. It restored substantive human rights and child advocate funding and arts allocations. It increased developmental-service provider and community mental health funding. It shifted several school appropriations from general funds to the education trust fund. Education freedom accounts received $39.3 million and $47.8 million. Community colleges received $68.5 million annually, including $3 million for dual enrollment. University general funding was $87 million and $77 million. The conference changes added funding for correctional district offices, employee development and professional standards, and removed specified position eliminations. They reduced fiscal 2027 municipal highway block grants by $198,000 from the Senate amount. Family planning received $425,000 annually in general funds, and the governor's drug commission received $9.5 million annually in general funds. The conference tables totaled $7.886 billion and $7.958 billion after budgeted revenue transfers. Separate directives included $25.5 million in annual health and human services reductions and $10 million in biennial corrections reductions, including $2 million across employee development and professional standards. The report also retained appropriation restrictions, carryforward rules, lottery approvals, office relocation requirements and revenue estimates.
June 26, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, 2025, voted for the Finance committee's HB 2 replacement, amendment 1488h, which passed (200–175). That version included expanded education freedom accounts, Group II pension restoration, Medicaid premiums and copayments, agency reductions and fund transfers. It also contained a new Group III retirement plan, tax appeals board dissolution, school spending caps and reduced municipal keno control. He supported amendment 1529h, which passed (203–169). It permitted biological-sex classifications in specified bathrooms, sports and detention facilities, and changed direct-pay health facilities' regulation and patient rights. He supported 1526h, which passed (195–175), limiting local health regulations and childhood-vaccine rulemaking. He supported 1560h, which passed (203–167). It declared specified intrastate firearms exempt from federal commerce rules, changed weapons restrictions and added child-abuse-reporting penalties. He supported 1499h, which passed (206–165), deleting the school spending-cap provisions. He opposed 1555h's Title IV-E reporting changes, which failed (104–268), and 1543h's alternative services budget, which failed (166–204). He opposed 1501h's family-planning appropriation, which failed (174–196), and 1503h's child advocate changes, which failed (177–190). He opposed 1523h's tourism funding restoration, which passed (198–169). He opposed 1569h's retention of the tax appeals board, which passed (183–180). He opposed 1561h's school Medicaid parental-consent and education-aid changes, which failed (181–182). He opposed 1553h's arts funding restoration, which failed (177–185). He opposed 1566h's deletion of the Group III retirement plan, which passed (183–177). He opposed 1525h's education freedom account and aid changes, which failed (166–198). He opposed 1545h's education freedom account and university funding alternative, which failed (166–198). He opposed 1517h's video-lottery tax change, which failed (173–191). He opposed 1546h's deletion of lease-expiration eviction provisions, which failed (159–205). He opposed 1513h's preservation of municipal keno approval, which passed (183–181). He opposed 1516h's health-equity-office changes, which failed (116–248). He opposed 1550h's opioid-contract and alcohol-fund changes, which failed (169–195). He opposed 1567h's deletion of education freedom account funding and associated fee changes, which failed (165–198). He opposed 1549h's human rights staffing and funding changes, which failed (161–203). He then supported HB 2's House passage, which passed (185–175). On June 26, 2025, voted for the HB 2 conference report, which passed (184–183) after the Speaker broke a tie. The conference version combined budget, tax, fee and fund changes with expanded video-lottery gaming, horse wagering and keno hours. Its environmental and housing provisions changed permitting, protected-species administration, housing assistance and appeals, and funded water and PFAS projects. The health provisions included federally conditioned Medicaid and children's-insurance premiums, prescription copayments, income verification and a community-engagement waiver application. They changed hospital payments, developmental services, child care and perinatal coverage, and abolished the prescription drug affordability board. They also funded opioid shelter, residential disability supports, eligibility staffing and maternal and early-childhood services. The education provisions revised adequacy grants, fiscal-capacity aid, education freedom accounts and catastrophic special-education funding. They added civics assessment, school-device restrictions and defined DEI prohibitions with public-funding sanctions. The version also tied school Medicaid participation to parental-control policies. The conference report changed indigent defense, public pensions, child advocate duties, public-records oversight, YDC claims and settlements, and foreign-principal property acquisitions. Its transportation provisions increased fees, created optional mobile credentials and repealed periodic vehicle safety inspections, with separate federally conditioned emissions provisions. Childhood-vaccine provisions fixed the covered disease list and removed agency authority to add diseases by rule.
June 26, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 690's study of leaving ISO New England and other energy strategies. The study covered costs, benefits, reliability, legal restrictions and alternatives, with a report within one year. The House passed it (200–155). On June 12, voted for the Senate replacement, funding the investigation through a special assessment on utilities. The House accepted it (188–155). Both versions required investigation and reporting rather than immediate withdrawal.
June 12, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted against SB 295 amendment 2702h, which conditioned education-account expansion on a completed audit and sufficient management controls. It failed (167–201). Then voted for the bill's all-income eligibility, 10,000-student cap with priority exceptions, annual growth triggers and conditions for removing the cap. The House passed it (190–178). Then voted against reconsidering passage; reconsideration failed (171–198).
June 5, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted for an SB 99 amendment setting cross-district career education tuition at not less than 80 percent of average costs, prorated for part-time attendance. The House adopted it (208–159). Then voted for deleting the requirement that the state fund students eligible for the regional career and technical education access program. The House adopted it (203–169). Then voted for SB 99's regional career education agreements and cross-district tuition requirements. The House passed the bill (206–167). The agreed bill also addressed equal CTE access, district transport, special-education costs and tuition authority.
June 5, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, 2025, voted for amendment 1493h to HB 25, removing the $450,000 Carroll and Strafford freight-rail appropriation and reducing total appropriations and borrowing authority by $450,000. It also barred using the existing $825,895.97 rails-and-ties appropriation on freight lines. The amendment failed 136–232.
April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 703, which protected students from meal denial or stigmatization over school-meal debt and directed state payment of year-end debts with a nominal appropriation. The House adopted rejection (202–173).
March 13, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 646, which required paper and online school-meal applications, DOE assistance, $102,000 and $104,000 for annual administration and $1 million for software. The House adopted rejection (209–165).
March 13, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted for rejecting 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
On March 6, 2025, voted against HB 751 as amended by 0220h; the House passed it (216–152). The version required licensure of outpatient substance-use-disorder treatment facilities, exempted impaired-driver care management and nonclinical recovery support, assigned a behavioral-health specialist in the ombudsman's office to treatment complaints subject to available funding, and appropriated $211,000 for a compliance officer for fiscal 2026–2027.
March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for HB 133, which added driver-license transfer notices, voter and driver database coordination, and $40,000 for system upgrades. The bill retained the existing 60-day transfer deadline. The House passed it (206–147).
February 6, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov

Public Safety and Crime Control · 4 support · 9 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing penalties for false child abuse reports, school building project managers, and long-term care eligibility funding (HB1565). The veto was sustained (168–140).
August 19, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted against amendment1970h to SB409. The amendment text replaced provisions after the police-penalty section with sexual-assault survivors' rights and notice requirements. The amendment failed172–184.
May 14, 2026Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for a bill allowing court orders and related travel, custody and bond safeguards to prevent threatened child abduction (HB1710). The House passed it, 198–161.
February 12, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to reject a bill allowing family members, intimate partners or law enforcement to petition for court orders temporarily restricting firearm access when a person poses a serious risk of injury (HB1642). The House rejected it, 206–153.
February 12, 2026Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing school bullying rules, parent notices, and state reporting requirements (HB131), as amended. The House passed the bill (190–149).
January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 12, 2025, voted against the Senate's HB 468 bill creating unlawful-drone-use offenses and changing minimum reckless-driving penalties. The House accepted the Senate changes (265–83). The Senate version retained drone-law exemptions and raised fines and license-revocation periods for driving at least 100 mph.
June 12, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted for SB 96 amendment 2713h (186–179) and then for the amended bill's House passage (198–172); both passed. The version required school employees to respond to parental inquiries within ten business days, with documented abuse, abandonment and neglect exceptions narrowed by a clear-and-convincing-evidence standard for grave physical harm. It created parental civil claims and attorney-fee remedies and penalties for willful violations by teachers, other school employees, contractors and medical or mental-health professionals, including suspension or termination, fines, contracting bans and professional-license suspension or revocation.
June 5, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted against tabling SB 72's parental-rights bill. The table motion failed (168–211). Then voted for SB 72's parental-rights amendment allowing legal claims against schools and restricting government interference with parenting. The House adopted it (215–166). Then voted against an SB 72 amendment allowing educators to protect children when reasonable evidence showed abuse risks. The amendment failed (169–212). Then voted for SB 72's amended parental-rights bill. The House passed the bill (214–167).
June 5, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted against tabling SB 267; the motion failed (110–253). He then voted against passage with amendments 0713s and 2330h, which passed the House (292–72). The version made paying or offering payment for sexual contact or penetration a Class A misdemeanor and added a mandatory $500 fine for patrons, directed to the Department of Justice's human-trafficking task force. It permitted payment deferral or installments for inability to pay, removed an obsolete offense and updated the felony cross-reference, with a January 1, 2026 effective date.
May 22, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 1, 2025, voted against SB 23's expansion of child-endangerment liability. The passage motion failed (154–188). Then voted for rejecting SB 23's expansion of child-endangerment liability. The House rejected the bill (190–152).
May 1, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for HB 59, which created specific first-degree and second-degree assault crimes for attacks on emergency workers. The House passed the bill (196–179).
March 13, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 245's grants for local police speed enforcement and roadside warning equipment. The House rejected the bill (225–147).
March 6, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 203, which required people using canoes, kayaks and rowing sculls to wear life jackets from November 15 through May 15, except in official competitions. The House adopted rejection (215–162).
February 13, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: gc.nh.gov

Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties · 14 support · 10 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted to override the veto of HB 1267, requiring school policies on parental permission and participation when school attorneys or outside personnel question students, with an exception for legitimate child-welfare inquiries. The House voted to override 311–6.
August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing no-trespass orders for town and school property (HB1184). The House voted to override (290–29).
August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing state oversight of livestock cruelty cases (HB1766). The House voted to override (249–56).
August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing the time allowed to request a new trial (HB1422). The House voted to override (314–7).
August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 4, 2026, voted for the conference agreement on HB1279, changing the self-defense provision concerning a person likely to use unlawful force during a felony against the actor or a third person within the actor's dwelling or its curtilage. The House adopted the agreement208–140.
June 4, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted against rejecting HB 1416, restricting government regulation of pregnancy resource centers concerning abortion and contraception services; the rejection motion failed 165–176. Voted for minority amendment 0916h, clarifying care by qualified medical personnel, which was adopted 179–161. Voted against tabling the bill; that motion failed 165–174. Voted for passage as amended; the House passed it 176–163.
March 12, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for taking a bill exempting some displays of weapons for property defense from criminal threatening charges off the table (HB1108). The House took it off the table (177–158). Then voted against rejecting a bill exempting some displays of weapons for property defense from criminal threatening charges (HB1108). The rejection motion failed (151–186). Then voted for passage of a bill exempting some displays of weapons for property defense from criminal threatening charges (HB1108), as amended. The House passed the bill (193–144).
March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for indefinitely postponing a bill studying alternatives to prison for nonviolent offenders who are primary caregivers (HB1061). The House postponed it (188–149).
March 11, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill replacing home education rules and adding privacy and legal protections for families (HB1268). The House adopted it (178–160). Then voted for a floor amendment to a bill replacing home education rules and adding privacy and legal protections for families (HB1268). The House adopted it (181–158). Then voted for passage of a bill replacing home education rules and adding privacy and legal protections for families (HB1268), as amended. The House passed the bill (174–166).
March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill restricting flags and banners displayed in public schools (HB1132), as amended. The House passed the bill (182–156).
March 11, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for a House resolution encouraging public and private colleges to invite more conservative speakers alongside speakers from other viewpoints, without compelling invitations (HR19). The House adopted it, 191–155.
March 5, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for passage of a bill ending the ban on adult possession and sales of blackjacks and brass knuckles (HB1048). The House passed the bill (192–154).
March 5, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring certain school instruction about race and LGBTQ identities (HB1792). The House passed the bill (184–164).
February 19, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for passage of a bill allowing eviction for identity misuse and certain criminal convictions (HB1499), as amended. The House passed the bill (193–154).
February 19, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill allowing courts to sentence some offenders to hard labor (SB15), as amended. The House passed the bill (179–159).
January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill providing hearing, legal representation and defense rights to public college students and faculty facing discipline, excluding probationary faculty (HB510), as amended. The House passed it, 197–149.
January 7, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, co-sponsored HB 1345, which restricted flags on public-school grounds, required United States-made flags and flagstaffs, provided for student color guards, and authorized penalties up to $1,000 for violations. The House rejected the bill as inexpedient to legislate on March 5, 2026.
January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted for HB 324's restrictions on school materials meeting its harmful-to-minors criteria. It established parent complaints and appeals, civil enforcement and educator discipline after a final determination. It limited the educational justification for possessing obscene material to higher education. The House passed it (183–148). On December 17, voted to override the governor's veto of the later school-material restrictions, including minimum $1,000 damages and educator sanctions. The veto was sustained (183–167).
December 17, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted to reject HB 380 before amendment 0130h. The introduced bill removed the additional cannabis-diversion penalty for medical cannabis patients and caregivers. Ordinary criminal penalties and registry-card revocation for sales to unauthorized recipients stayed. The rejection motion failed (143–200).
March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted to reject HB 638's parole option for certain prisoners convicted of a single first-degree murder. Eligibility required age sixty, more than eighteen years served, and ten years without class A or B disciplinary violations. Eligible prisoners used the normal parole process. The House rejected it (214–127).
March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted against HB 520 amendment 0842h, assigning educator-investigation subpoenas to the attorney general. It failed (154–190). Then voted for the unamended bill, allowing education hearing officers to issue subpoenas on a good-faith, material-relevance finding. It set service deadlines, challenges, evidence sharing and subpoena requests by either party in hearings. The House passed it (193–155).
March 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted for HB 198's cannabis possession rules for adults aged 21 or older. Limits were two ounces of flower, ten grams of concentrate, or products containing 2,000 milligrams of THC. The bill allowed use, processing and transfers without payment. It kept restrictions on minors and driving, penalized public smoking or vaping, and protected identifying violation records. The House passed it (208–125).
March 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted to reject HB 75's legalization of cannabis for adults 21 and older. The bill also removed cannabis from the controlled-drug schedule, annulled cannabis convictions and sentences, dismissed pending cannabis charges and barred state and local enforcement of federal cannabis prohibitions. The rejection motion failed (167–190).
February 20, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted for HB 207's repeal of the adult possession and sale ban on metal knuckles and similar weapons. The House passed the bill (207–162).
February 20, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: gc.nh.gov

Housing Affordability · 2 support · 14 oppose

On June 4, 2026, voted against the final House-Senate agreement on a bill changing housing and parking rules, creating special assessment districts, and funding housing infrastructure grants (HB1588). The House adopted the final agreement (185–171).
June 4, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing zoning appeals and the submission of revised land-use plans (SB508). The passage motion failed (151–161).
May 14, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill providing a 90-day eviction delay when tenants' Social Security payments are unexpectedly disrupted (HB1171). The House rejected the bill (186–155).
March 12, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against tabling a bill allowing landlords to charge regulated conditional deposits (HB1336). The table motion failed (157–177). On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill allowing landlords to charge regulated conditional deposits (HB1336). The veto was sustained (159–155).
March 11, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to table HB 1786, proposing an assessment on luxury second homes and funding housing programs. The House tabled it 189–158. On March 11, 2026, voted against removing it from the table; removal failed 100–235.
February 19, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for passage of a bill ending the state housing champion designation and grant program (HB1196). The House passed the bill (185–166).
February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill expanding homebuying assistance for essential workers (HB1661). The House rejected the bill (179–166).
February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted to reject a bill authorizing state guarantees of up to 80% of loan principal for qualifying affordable housing and manufactured housing parks, with a $300 million aggregate limit (HB1405). The House rejected it, 186–162.
February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted to reject a bill creating a program for housing on municipal or county land, reserving at least 20% of units as affordable for 20 years and appropriating $150,000 to inventory suitable sites (HB572). The House rejected it, 191–156.
January 8, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted against tabling SB 263's chatbot liability bill before the House added lease-end eviction grounds. The table motion failed (179–193). Then voted for SB 263's chatbot liability bill after it added eviction at the end of leases of at least six months with 60 days' notice, alongside the bill's restrictions on intentional AI chatbot encouragement of child harm. The House passed the bill (202–168).
June 5, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted for setting aside SB 174's restrictions on rejecting housing projects based on bedroom counts. The table motion failed (179–180). Then voted against SB 174's restrictions on rejecting housing projects based on bedroom counts unless water or sewer capacity was insufficient. The passage motion failed (176–183). The bill also changed workforce-housing bedroom requirements.
May 22, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 1, 2025, voted against SB 284's limit of one required parking space per residential unit. The House passed the bill (197–144).
May 1, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted for HB 617 as amended by 0437h, and the House passed it (216–146). The version increased the homestead exemption to $1 million, required 12 months of primary-residence use, protected proceeds reinvested within six months and limited a married couple to one exemption. It protected full property value against debts arising from terminal or catastrophic illness or injury, extended coverage to qualifying-trust beneficiaries and revised levy notices and debt exceptions, with a January 1, 2026 effective date.
March 6, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted against HB 60 amendments 0254h (140–217) and 0251h (145–212), both of which failed, and then voted for passage of the introduced bill (217–139), which passed the House. The introduced version made expiration of a lease or renewed tenancy totaling at least six months grounds for eviction after 60 days' written notice. Amendment 0254h contained a 12-month lease threshold and a separate 5% vacancy-rate rule with a six-month continuation and sealed eviction record; 0251h conditioned the six-month rule on a 2.5% vacancy rate.
February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted against HB 623, which reserved the first 90 days after listing single-family or multifamily residential property for natural-person purchasers, with development exceptions and business registration, reporting and civil penalties. The passage motion failed (149–207). Then voted to reject the bill. The House adopted that motion (216–141).
February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted to reject HB 444, which required landlords to notify tenants at least 60 days before accepting a final unconditional sale offer for restricted multifamily rental property and give tenants an opportunity to purchase it. The House adopted the rejection motion (213–144).
February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability
Source: gc.nh.gov

Social Programs and Welfare · 2 support · 16 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing penalties for false child abuse reports, school building project managers, and long-term care eligibility funding (HB1565). The veto was sustained (168–140).
August 19, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted against rejecting SB 625's study committee for families of intentional-homicide victims in cases without charges. Rejection failed (146–150). He supported amendment 1955h, removing hepatitis B from required childhood immunizations; it was adopted (157–138). He supported amendment 1956h, replacing text after section 5 with termination of the state refugee-resettlement program and funding restrictions. It was adopted (155–140). He supported passage as amended; the House passed it (156–139).
May 14, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill directing state transfers to offset reductions in federal food assistance funding (SB603). The House rejected the bill (186–158).
May 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill repealing planned Medicaid pharmacy copayments and premiums (HB1760). The House rejected the bill (184–153).
March 12, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill providing a 90-day eviction delay when tenants' Social Security payments are unexpectedly disrupted (HB1171). The House rejected the bill (186–155).
March 12, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to table a bill seeking federal approval for Medicaid coverage of 100 diapers a month during a child's first year and appropriating $100,000 (HB1798), 197–158. On March 11, voted against removing it from the table, 151–185; it remained tabled.
March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against indefinitely postponing a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The postponement motion failed (158–169). Then voted against tabling a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The table motion failed (161–170). Then voted for passage of a bill ending the state refugee resettlement program and barring state spending on refugee resettlement (HB1706). The House passed the bill (170–164).
March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill tightening work, data checks, and other eligibility rules for food assistance (HB1797), as amended. The House passed the bill (172–161).
March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing restrictions on candy and drinks bought with food assistance benefits (HB1773), as amended. The passage motion failed (161–173).
March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for an amended bill allowing child support calculations to deduct an employee's Social Security and Medicare taxes and half a self-employed obligor's actual self-employment taxes (HB1225). The House passed it, 185–152.
March 5, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for passage of a bill allowing towns and cities to set residency rules and limits for local welfare aid (HB348), as amended. The House passed the bill (190–157).
January 8, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill requiring work or community activities for expanded Medicaid eligibility (SB134). The House adopted it (349–5). Then voted for passage of a bill requiring work or community activities for expanded Medicaid eligibility (SB134), as amended. The House passed the bill (204–150).
January 8, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted to reject a bill allowing school boards to expand free meals to families up to 200% of the federal poverty level, with the state covering half the reimbursement gap and funding meal-application assistance (SB204). The House rejected it, 183–161.
January 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill expanding free school meals to children from households earning up to 300% of the federal poverty level (HB665). The House rejected the bill (189–158).
January 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted to defeat HB 282 through an Inexpedient to Legislate motion, which failed (175–195). On April 10, voted for the unchanged bill's passage (296–76), increasing the statewide biennial cap on critical-injury benefits for first responders from $500,000 to $1 million while retaining $125,000 per claimant. On June 26, voted to concur with Senate amendments 2895s and 2898s (322–41), which passed. The expanded version also phased in Group II pension benefit restoration through 2034, set a $145,000 alternative benefit cap for qualifying members and funded benefits with $14.5 million in fiscal 2026 and $27.5 million annually thereafter until 2034. It added fiscal-capacity-disparity education aid and a $3,750 per-pupil cap on combined targeted aid for municipalities with at least 5,000 pupils beginning in fiscal 2028, contingent on HB 2 becoming law.
June 26, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for HB 71, which barred public schools and colleges from sheltering people not admitted into the United States. The House passed the bill (211–146). On April 10, 2025, voted for HB 71's restrictions on schools and colleges sheltering people not admitted into the United States. The House passed the bill (209–162). The April amendment also addressed patient rights in facilities contracted with the health department.
April 10, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 703, which protected students from meal denial or stigmatization over school-meal debt and directed state payment of year-end debts with a nominal appropriation. The House adopted rejection (202–173).
March 13, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 646, which required paper and online school-meal applications, DOE assistance, $102,000 and $104,000 for annual administration and $1 million for software. The House adopted rejection (209–165).
March 13, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare
Source: gc.nh.gov

Public Education Quality · 10 support · 15 oppose

On May 14, 2026, voted for SB434 as amended, containing school-board policies and procedures for parents' complaints about school materials, including materials harmful to minors or age-inappropriate. The House passed it188–161. On August 19, voted for overriding the governor's veto; the veto was sustained165–140.
May 14, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against the minority amendment to HB1121, whose text included nurse and superintendent services and biennial cost updates in the adequate-education cost formula. It failed149–187. Then voted for passage as amended by0808h, listing the resources used to determine adequate-education costs. The House passed it187–152.
March 11, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for tabling a bill expanding education freedom account oversight requirements (HB1264). The House tabled it (186–165). On March 11, 2026, voted against taking a bill expanding education freedom account oversight requirements off the table (HB1264). It stayed on the table (151–183).
March 11, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill expanding public school course and activity access for education freedom account students (HB1817), as amended. The House passed the bill (179–156).
March 11, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill raising the statutory base education funding amount to $7,379.56 per pupil, increasing differentiated aid and requiring plans to address achievement disparities (HB1799). The House rejected it, 185–159.
February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill lowering the special education cost threshold for state aid from 3.5 to 1.5 times average per-pupil spending and requiring payment of at least 80% of district entitlement (HB1557). The House rejected it, 184–157.
February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill changing statutory adequacy aid amounts for the biennium beginning July 2027, including $4,438 base aid and $3,203 additional special education aid per pupil (HB1826). The House rejected it, 192–157.
February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill funding college programs for students with developmental disabilities (HB1791). The House rejected the bill (187–157).
February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill adding academic reporting and accountability rules for education freedom accounts (HB1716). The House rejected the bill (194–166).
February 12, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill raising the tobacco tax, funding public universities, and changing health program charges (HB1596). The House rejected the bill (200–157).
February 12, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing school bullying rules, parent notices, and state reporting requirements (HB131), as amended. The House passed the bill (190–149).
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill requiring public college students to pass a civics test or take a civics course (HB112), as amended. The House passed the bill (192–158).
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing local audit rules and allowing state oversight of school districts placed on probation (HB121), as amended. The House passed the bill (187–154).
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill keeping unused school construction aid available beyond the budget period (HB295). The House rejected the bill (191–150).
January 7, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill increasing state payments for basic education and students with extra needs (HB651). The House rejected the bill (190–155).
January 7, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill requiring school districts to disclose money received from state and federal agencies (HB656), as amended. The House passed the bill (186–155).
January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On December 17, 2025, voted to override the veto of a bill requiring age-appropriate, medically accurate fetal-development computer animations or ultrasound videos in school sexuality education (HB667). The override failed, 159–190, and the veto was sustained.
December 17, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for HB 319, which ended required transportation for half-day kindergarten students. The House passed the bill (204–171). On December 17, 2025, voted for overriding the veto of HB 319's repeal of transportation requirements for half-day kindergarten pupils. The veto was sustained (182–173).
December 17, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 12, 2025, voted for the Senate's HB 768 authorization for public schools to contract with any approved private school. The House accepted the Senate changes (192–158). Such contracts were permitted when the district lacked a public school at the child's grade level and the school board found them in the child's best interest.
June 12, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted against HB 520 amendment 0842h, assigning educator-investigation subpoenas to the attorney general. It failed (154–190). Then voted for the unamended bill, allowing education hearing officers to issue subpoenas on a good-faith, material-relevance finding. It set service deadlines, challenges, evidence sharing and subpoena requests by either party in hearings. The House passed it (193–155).
March 26, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for passage of HB 235, which added a responsibility to parents to the educator code of ethics and conduct. The House passed the bill (209–164).
March 20, 2025Supports Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 703, which protected students from meal denial or stigmatization over school-meal debt and directed state payment of year-end debts with a nominal appropriation. The House adopted rejection (202–173).
March 13, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted to reject HB 646, which required paper and online school-meal applications, DOE assistance, $102,000 and $104,000 for annual administration and $1 million for software. The House adopted rejection (209–165).
March 13, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted against HB 739, which required towns to send excess statewide education property taxes into the education trust fund, with the first payment due March 15, 2027. The House passed the bill (246–128).
March 13, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted to reject HB 503. The bill reinstated a 5 percent interest-and-dividends tax above $20,000 and raised the business-profits tax to 8.5 percent, business-enterprise tax to 0.75 percent and meals tax to 9 percent, with specified tax increments dedicated to the education trust fund. The House adopted rejection (345–27).
March 6, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality
Source: gc.nh.gov

Gun Control · 9 oppose

On January 7, 2026, voted for a floor amendment and passage of a bill giving the legislature control of gun and self-defense regulations and limiting local restrictions (HB609), 193–152 and 193–151. On June 4, voted against tabling the final agreement, which retained state preemption and required express legislative authority for agency rules, 182–160. The House tabled the agreement.
June 4, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for floor amendment 1929h to SB 408, adding restrictions on public colleges' and universities' regulation of firearms and non-lethal weapons to a bill on prosthetic insurance coverage. The amendment failed 159–177.
May 14, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to reject a bill allowing family members, intimate partners or law enforcement to petition for court orders temporarily restricting firearm access when a person poses a serious risk of injury (HB1642). The House rejected it, 206–153.
February 12, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring public colleges from restricting guns and other self-defense weapons on campus (HB1793). The House passed the bill (188–165).
February 5, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for HB 1697, declaring a federal-regulation exemption for firearms and accessories made and kept in New Hampshire. The House passed it (188–164).
February 5, 2026Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted to concur with Senate changes to HB 551, which repealed pistol-sale licensing and limited liability for specified firearm design features, with exceptions for actual manufacturing defects and express warranties. The House accepted the changes (200–161).
May 22, 2025Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted to reject HB 352's prohibition on deadly weapons within 100 feet of polling places, with specified exceptions and an absentee-voting option for people unable or unwilling to comply. The House adopted rejection (211–161).
February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 56's expanded gun background checks and 72-hour waiting period. The House rejected the bill (216–154).
February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted for HB 381, declaring a federal-commerce-regulation exemption for marked firearms and accessories manufactured and retained in New Hampshire. It penalized exporting them or altering required markings. The House passed it (205–168).
February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control
Source: gc.nh.gov

Women's Reproductive Rights · 2 oppose

On January 8, 2026, voted for a bill allowing health care providers to decline participation in abortion for reasons of conscience, with specified institutional and emergency exceptions (HB232), as amended. The House passed it, 184–164. On August 19, voted to override the veto of the Senate substitute requiring annual notices about abortion-related religious or moral accommodation requests and attorney general complaints, plus annual complaint reporting. The override failed, 166–154, and the veto was sustained.
August 19, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted against rejecting HB 1416, restricting government regulation of pregnancy resource centers concerning abortion and contraception services; the rejection motion failed 165–176. Voted for minority amendment 0916h, clarifying care by qualified medical personnel, which was adopted 179–161. Voted against tabling the bill; that motion failed 165–174. Voted for passage as amended; the House passed it 176–163.
March 12, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov

Election Integrity · 7 support · 4 oppose

On June 4, 2026, voted for the final House-Senate agreement on a bill authorizing random audits of registered voters' citizenship (HB1062). The House adopted the final agreement (196–156).
June 4, 2026Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for passage of a bill limiting the identification documents accepted for voting (SB223), as amended. The House passed the bill (187–157).
May 14, 2026Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill requiring disclosure of the original sources of money used for political spending (HB1083). The House rejected the bill (188–161).
February 19, 2026Opposes Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted to reject HB 1487's independent commission for voting district maps. It required public meetings, disclosure of influence communications and conflict safeguards. Maps could not unduly favor parties, incumbents, candidates, racial groups or language groups. It funded commission expenses beginning in fiscal 2031. The House rejected it (189–164).
February 5, 2026Opposes Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for HB 365 as amended, providing citizenship verification and document vouchers for voters unable to afford proof. It appropriated $50,000 through June 30, 2027 to reimburse municipal vouchers for birth certificates or equivalent citizenship documents. The House passed it (195–142).
January 8, 2026Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for a proposed constitutional amendment tying voting eligibility to actual residence and claimed domicile (CACR4), as amended. It received 184–157 but failed because it lacked the required three-fifths vote.
January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill requiring government-issued photo identification to vote and excluding college identification cards (HB323), as amended. The House passed the bill (190–148).
January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 274's annual voter-list checks starting in 2026 instead of checks every ten years. Voting within five years or joining since the last state general election counted as reregistration. Other removals required notice and an opportunity to reregister. The House passed it (200–174).
March 27, 2025Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted to reject HB 363's redistricting standards. They covered population, connected and compact districts, and communities of interest. The bill barred favoring parties, incumbents or candidates and disadvantaging racial or language groups. The House rejected it (203–167).
March 27, 2025Opposes Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted to reject HB 630, containing restrictions on undisclosed synthetic deepfakes of candidates, election officials, or parties within 90 days of an election, with disclosure and media exceptions. The House rejected it 201–169.
March 20, 2025Opposes Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for HB 133, which added driver-license transfer notices, voter and driver database coordination, and $40,000 for system upgrades. The bill retained the existing 60-day transfer deadline. The House passed it (206–147).
February 6, 2025Supports Election Integrity
Source: gc.nh.gov

Limit Foreign Influence · 1 support

On March 11, 2026, voted for HB 1561 as amended by amendment 0797h, barring nationals of the People’s Republic of China who were not U.S. citizens from master’s and doctorate programs, research participation, and full-time employment at public colleges and universities. The House passage motion failed 157–173.
March 11, 2026Supports Limit Foreign Influence
Source: gc.nh.gov

Personal Income Tax Reduction · 3 support

On May 14, 2026, voted for committee amendment 1134h to CACR 12, proposing to prohibit the House from adopting taxes on individuals’ wages or personal income; it was adopted 192–148. Voted against floor amendment 1903h permitting progressive income taxes devoted to public schools; it failed 17–322. Voted for the amended constitutional resolution, but its passage motion failed 193–148 because it lacked the required three-fifths vote.
May 14, 2026Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for a floor amendment proposing a constitutional ban on the House adopting taxes on individuals' wages and personal income while preserving taxation of non-individual entities (CACR10), 193–158. Then voted for the proposal, 194–158; passage failed for lack of the required three-fifths vote.
March 5, 2026Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted to reject HB 503. The bill reinstated a 5 percent interest-and-dividends tax above $20,000 and raised the business-profits tax to 8.5 percent, business-enterprise tax to 0.75 percent and meals tax to 9 percent, with specified tax increments dedicated to the education trust fund. The House adopted rejection (345–27).
March 6, 2025Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction
Source: gc.nh.gov

Data Privacy · 6 support · 4 oppose

On June 4, 2026, voted for the final House-Senate agreement on a bill authorizing random audits of registered voters' citizenship (HB1062). The House adopted the final agreement (196–156).
June 4, 2026Opposes Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill replacing home education rules and adding privacy and legal protections for families (HB1268). The House adopted it (178–160). Then voted for a floor amendment to a bill replacing home education rules and adding privacy and legal protections for families (HB1268). The House adopted it (181–158). Then voted for passage of a bill replacing home education rules and adding privacy and legal protections for families (HB1268), as amended. The House passed the bill (174–166).
March 11, 2026Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill tightening work, data checks, and other eligibility rules for food assistance (HB1797), as amended. The House passed the bill (172–161).
March 11, 2026Opposes Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring sales of children's location and other sensitive data (HB1460). The House passed the bill (214–145).
February 12, 2026Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On December 17, 2025, voted for 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 Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for passage of HB 273, which let parents in the same household see their minor child's current borrowing records for printed and audiovisual materials. The House passed the bill (196–162). On June 26, 2025, voted for HB 273's conference bill giving parents access to their minor children's current borrowing records for printed and audiovisual materials. The House adopted the final agreement (201–165).
June 26, 2025Opposes Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted for SB 96 amendment 2713h (186–179) and then for the amended bill's House passage (198–172); both passed. The version required school employees to respond to parental inquiries within ten business days, with documented abuse, abandonment and neglect exceptions narrowed by a clear-and-convincing-evidence standard for grave physical harm. It created parental civil claims and attorney-fee remedies and penalties for willful violations by teachers, other school employees, contractors and medical or mental-health professionals, including suspension or termination, fines, contracting bans and professional-license suspension or revocation.
June 5, 2025Opposes Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 666 with amendments 0332h and 1307h, protecting library-card and membership information. Knowing or reckless confidentiality violations carried a $1,000 civil penalty and written apology. An exception allowed notifying parents about materials borrowed by their minor children. The House passed it (189–172).
March 27, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 548 with amendment 0964h. It exempted qualifying direct-payment facilities from a licensing moratorium and payment-source access rules. Nursing homes and skilled nursing facilities remained outside that exception. Other licensing requirements stayed. The bill set patient rights, including confidentiality and nondiscrimination, and required a state study of membership-based care. The House passed it (200–157).
March 27, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted for HB 198's cannabis possession rules for adults aged 21 or older. Limits were two ounces of flower, ten grams of concentrate, or products containing 2,000 milligrams of THC. The bill allowed use, processing and transfers without payment. It kept restrictions on minors and driving, penalized public smoking or vaping, and protected identifying violation records. The House passed it (208–125).
March 26, 2025Supports Data Privacy
Source: gc.nh.gov

Civil Rights · 8 support · 24 oppose

On March 5, 2026, voted against tabling and further study of a bill restricting facility access and legal gender-identity protections by biological sex (HB1442); both motions failed, 163–186 and 163–182. Voted for a floor amendment, 183–162, and amended passage, 181–164. On August 19, voted to override the veto of the later Senate substitute permitting sex-based classifications for multi-user facilities, specified sports and involuntary confinement facilities. The override failed, 165–149, and the veto was sustained.
August 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for a bill allowing health care providers to decline participation in abortion for reasons of conscience, with specified institutional and emergency exceptions (HB232), as amended. The House passed it, 184–164. On August 19, voted to override the veto of the Senate substitute requiring annual notices about abortion-related religious or moral accommodation requests and attorney general complaints, plus annual complaint reporting. The override failed, 166–154, and the veto was sustained.
August 19, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for an amended bill preventing parenting consistent with a child's biological sex from itself being treated as abuse, endangerment or an adverse factor in specified custody, adoption and foster-care decisions (HB1376). The House passed it, 171–143. On June 4, voted for the final agreement on those parenting protections, 183–158. The agreement removed the Senate's breast-surgery provision; the House adopted it.
June 4, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for passage of a bill limiting the identification documents accepted for voting (SB223), as amended. The House passed the bill (187–157).
May 14, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for floor amendment 1971h to SB 557, adding changes to the method for adopting an official-ballot referendum town meeting to a bill prohibiting synthetic and semisynthetic kratom. The House adopted the amendment 171–162.
May 14, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for passage of a bill allowing sex-based classifications for certain facilities and sports (SB552). The House passed the bill (179–159). On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill allowing sex-based classifications for certain facilities and sports (SB552). The veto was sustained (161–142).
May 14, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for passage of a bill allowing sex-based restrictions for certain public and private facilities (HB1447). The House passed the bill (184–154).
March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted to reject CACR 25, a proposed constitutional amendment protecting the right to marry regardless of sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or race. The House adopted the rejection motion 176–162.
March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against indefinitely postponing HB 1299, allowing sex-based rules for bathrooms, locker rooms, sports and detention facilities. Postponement failed (156–171). He supported the committee amendment, adopted (176–156), and passage as amended, approved (176–155).
March 11, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring certain discrimination, harassment, and violence based on political views (HB1464). The passage motion failed (136–199).
March 11, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for HB 1561 as amended by amendment 0797h, barring nationals of the People’s Republic of China who were not U.S. citizens from master’s and doctorate programs, research participation, and full-time employment at public colleges and universities. The House passage motion failed 157–173.
March 11, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted against tabling a bill allowing some facilities and sports to classify people by biological sex (HB1217). The table motion failed (168–180). Then voted against sending a bill allowing some facilities and sports to classify people by biological sex for further study (HB1217). The study motion failed (168–180). Then voted for passage of a bill allowing some facilities and sports to classify people by biological sex (HB1217). The House passed the bill (187–163).
March 5, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring certain school instruction about race and LGBTQ identities (HB1792). The House passed the bill (184–164).
February 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill lowering the special education cost threshold for state aid from 3.5 to 1.5 times average per-pupil spending and requiring payment of at least 80% of district entitlement (HB1557). The House rejected it, 184–157.
February 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to reject a bill changing statutory adequacy aid amounts for the biennium beginning July 2027, including $4,438 base aid and $3,203 additional special education aid per pupil (HB1826). The House rejected it, 192–157.
February 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill funding college programs for students with developmental disabilities (HB1791). The House rejected the bill (187–157).
February 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for a bill requiring vaccination materials to disclose medical and religious exemptions and accepting any signed written religious objection, with corrective discipline for improper DHHS materials (HB1584), as amended. The House passed it, 197–163.
February 12, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted to reject HB 1487's independent commission for voting district maps. It required public meetings, disclosure of influence communications and conflict safeguards. Maps could not unduly favor parties, incumbents, candidates, racial groups or language groups. It funded commission expenses beginning in fiscal 2031. The House rejected it (189–164).
February 5, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for passage of a bill allowing some facilities and sports to classify people by biological sex (SB268). The House passed the bill (185–159).
January 8, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for HB 365 as amended, providing citizenship verification and document vouchers for voters unable to afford proof. It appropriated $50,000 through June 30, 2027 to reimburse municipal vouchers for birth certificates or equivalent citizenship documents. The House passed it (195–142).
January 8, 2026Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill requiring government-issued photo identification to vote and excluding college identification cards (HB323), as amended. The House passed the bill (190–148).
January 7, 2026Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 613 with amendment 0795h, allowing a reduced-default-budget option for official-ballot town meetings. Local adoption required public hearings and a three-fifths vote, with a reduction of one to ten percent. It applied after voters rejected both the proposed operating budget and the ordinary default budget. Adoption, changes and rescission used prescribed ballot procedures; deliberative sessions lacked authority to amend the question. The House passed it (197–158). On December 17, voted against overriding the veto of the later version restricting accessible voting systems. That version required clerk notice 90–180 days before elections and a written voter request at least 60 days beforehand. The veto was sustained (150–201).
December 17, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for passage of HB 148, which allowed classification of people by biological sex in certain settings. The House passed the bill (201–166). On December 17, 2025, voted for overriding the veto of HB 148's biological-sex classifications for shared bathrooms and locker rooms, involuntary detention or treatment facilities, and sports. The veto was sustained (188–165).
December 17, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted against HB 377 amendment 1316h's exception for preexisting gender-transition treatment; it failed (168–203). Then supported the bill with amendment 1083h, banning specified gender-transition treatments for minors with class B felony penalties. That version retained developmental-condition exceptions and a tapering course ending by January 1, 2026. The House passed it (197–167). On June 26, supported the conference report restricting hormone treatments and puberty blockers and recognizing children's environmental health day. It retained specified developmental-condition exceptions and allowed continuation of treatment begun before January 1, 2026. The conference version used professional discipline and civil enforcement. The House adopted it (202–161).
June 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 712 with amendment 1138h; the House passed it (200–165). That version restricted chest surgery on minors and facial and reproductive-organ gender surgery, with specified medical exceptions. It imposed licensing discipline for provision or referral and liability for negligent or willful violations or assistance. On June 26, supported the conference report; the House adopted it (191–163). It restricted breast and gender-related chest surgery for minors, with medical exceptions, professional discipline and private civil claims. It changed health-facility inspections, quality assurance, public reporting, corrective notices, fines, visitation and dementia training. It added abortion-statistics reporting without patient identifiers, annual state reports, late-report fines and penalties for knowingly false submissions. The statistics provisions took effect January 1, 2027.
June 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted for SB 13's invalidation of licenses issued to undocumented immigrants and restrictions on asylum applicants' licenses. The House passed the bill (192–164).
May 22, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 548 with amendment 0964h. It exempted qualifying direct-payment facilities from a licensing moratorium and payment-source access rules. Nursing homes and skilled nursing facilities remained outside that exception. Other licensing requirements stayed. The bill set patient rights, including confidentiality and nondiscrimination, and required a state study of membership-based care. The House passed it (200–157).
March 27, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted to reject HB 363's redistricting standards. They covered population, connected and compact districts, and communities of interest. The bill barred favoring parties, incumbents or candidates and disadvantaging racial or language groups. The House rejected it (203–167).
March 27, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted for HB 461 with amendment 0471h. It limited state safety and DMV testing and training materials to English or American Sign Language. It barred other-language materials and translation applications, while keeping specified assistive devices. The House passed it (187–159).
March 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted to indefinitely postpone HB 549's education freedom account restrictions. The bill barred payments for religious schooling or training and accredited college tuition. It repealed specified education-provider equality, independence and lawsuit protections. The House postponed it (186–156).
March 26, 2025Supports Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for HB 452, which restricted renewal of nonresident-alien driver licenses, added licensing requirements and barred licenses for granted asylees until they adjusted to lawful permanent resident status. The House passed the bill (198–162).
March 13, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted for rejecting HB 521, which allowed online voter registration. The House rejected the bill (202–169).
March 13, 2025Opposes Civil Rights
Source: gc.nh.gov

Corporate Accountability · 5 support · 8 oppose

On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill requiring employers to receive notice of state labor investigations (HB1072). The veto was sustained (160–159).
August 19, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing oversight of public insurance risk pools (HB1491). The veto was sustained (160–148).
August 19, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing reserves and requirements for public insurance risk pools (SB661). The veto was sustained (84–216).
August 19, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 9, 2026, voted against overriding the governor's veto of a bill creating a paint collection and recycling program (HB451). The veto was sustained (186–169).
April 9, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted against rejecting HB 1416, restricting government regulation of pregnancy resource centers concerning abortion and contraception services; the rejection motion failed 165–176. Voted for minority amendment 0916h, clarifying care by qualified medical personnel, which was adopted 179–161. Voted against tabling the bill; that motion failed 165–174. Voted for passage as amended; the House passed it 176–163.
March 12, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill adding electricity rate protections related to large electricity users (HB1722). The House rejected the bill (185–156).
March 12, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted to table a battery recycling stewardship bill (HB1602); tabling failed, 84–254. Then voted for the amended bill requiring battery producers to fund an approved collection and recycling program, with free collection and no consumer point-of-sale fee. The House passed it, 264–72.
February 19, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring sales of children's location and other sensitive data (HB1460). The House passed the bill (214–145).
February 12, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted against tabling SB 263's chatbot liability bill before the House added lease-end eviction grounds. The table motion failed (179–193). Then voted for SB 263's chatbot liability bill after it added eviction at the end of leases of at least six months with 60 days' notice, alongside the bill's restrictions on intentional AI chatbot encouragement of child harm. The House passed the bill (202–168).
June 5, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted to concur with Senate changes to HB 551, which repealed pistol-sale licensing and limited liability for specified firearm design features, with exceptions for actual manufacturing defects and express warranties. The House accepted the changes (200–161).
May 22, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted to reject HB 378, which required reporting and payment of unused nonsick paid time off for employers with at least 15 workers when employment ended without a reasonable expectation of return or a business closed or changed ownership. The House adopted rejection (193–169).
March 6, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted against HB 751 as amended by 0220h; the House passed it (216–152). The version required licensure of outpatient substance-use-disorder treatment facilities, exempted impaired-driver care management and nonclinical recovery support, assigned a behavioral-health specialist in the ombudsman's office to treatment complaints subject to available funding, and appropriated $211,000 for a compliance officer for fiscal 2026–2027.
March 6, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 13, 2025, voted for HCR 9, and the House passed the resolution (204–163). It urged the United States to reject compliance with the European Union's Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive and directed transmission to federal and state legislative leaders, with a request for publication in the Congressional Record.
February 13, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability
Source: gc.nh.gov

Public Infrastructure · 5 support · 6 oppose

On March 12, 2026, voted for HB 2026 amendment 0863h; it was adopted (345–3). That House version adopted the 2027–2036 transportation plan, added an Albany safety project and removed two Manchester I-293 projects. He opposed amendment 0866h, concerning Continental Boulevard in Merrimack; it failed (46–305). He supported passage as amended; the House passed it (338–13). On August 19, voted to override the governor's veto of the later version. It changed toll rates, restored and added projects, and authorized New Boston bridge land transfers. The House overrode the veto (292–25).
August 19, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill changing penalties for false child abuse reports, school building project managers, and long-term care eligibility funding (HB1565). The veto was sustained (168–140).
August 19, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 4, 2026, voted against the final House-Senate agreement on a bill changing housing and parking rules, creating special assessment districts, and funding housing infrastructure grants (HB1588). The House adopted the final agreement (185–171).
June 4, 2026Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for a bill allowing electric utilities to own or invest in natural gas and nuclear generation units no larger than five megawatts, up to 10% of utility peak load, and seek rate recovery (HB1775), as amended. The House passed it, 191–149.
February 19, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted against an amended bill charging $100 annually for waterfront property and $50 for deeded water access on waters impounded by state-owned dams, with farm and current-use exemptions, to fund dam maintenance (HB1655). The House passed it, 208–146.
February 12, 2026Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill providing state aid for wastewater projects (HB97). The House rejected the bill (175–156).
January 7, 2026Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill keeping unused school construction aid available beyond the budget period (HB295). The House rejected the bill (191–150).
January 7, 2026Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 12, 2025, voted for the Senate's HB 672 authorization for off-grid electricity providers. The House accepted the Senate changes (185–151).
June 12, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted to reject SB 272, which authorized local electric-vehicle charging revolving funds and a minimum $62 fine for occupying a charging space without actively charging. The House adopted rejection (195–163).
May 22, 2025Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, 2025, voted for amendment 1493h to HB 25, removing the $450,000 Carroll and Strafford freight-rail appropriation and reducing total appropriations and borrowing authority by $450,000. It also barred using the existing $825,895.97 rails-and-ties appropriation on freight lines. The amendment failed 136–232.
April 10, 2025Opposes Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted against tabling HB 221's changes to systems-benefit-charge cost-effectiveness testing; tabling failed 151–193. Then voted for passage, adopted 195–151. On August 19, 2026, voted to override the veto of the later version containing nuclear-development coordination, net-metering changes, and expanded long-term power-purchase agreements. The override failed 152–167 and the veto was sustained.
March 20, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: gc.nh.gov

General · 120 records

Received Cornerstone's endorsement for New Hampshire House Merrimack District 27 in its September 22, 2026 general-election endorsement announcement.
September 22, 2026
Source: nhcornerstone.org
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill requiring legislative approval before historical markers are changed or permanently removed (HB1097). The veto was sustained (193–125).
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill limiting court-appointed guardians' recommendations in child custody cases (HB1643). The veto was sustained (157–152).
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for an amended bill requiring annual local authorization to retain school district year-end unassigned funds, capped at 3% of the budget appropriation and limited to unusual expenses under statutory procedures (HB1610). The House passed it, 182–167. On August 19, voted to override its veto, 162–148; the override failed and the veto was sustained.
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted against affirming a Legislative Ethics Committee report that recommended the House censure Representative James Spillane for social media posts the committee found harassed another representative. The House affirmed the report (185–93).
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill raising the research and development tax credit cap and changing state park fees for residents (HB1102). The House voted to override (231–88).
August 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 4, 2026, voted for the conference agreement on HB317. Its text allowed election officials to attest to the identity of a personally known registered voter without valid photo identification and removed election-official verification from the voter-registration evidence provision. The House adopted the agreement197–159.
June 4, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted against reconsidering the House’s earlier decision to send SB 498, concerning mental-health services for people aged 18 and younger, for interim study. The reconsideration motion failed 162–183.
May 14, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted to send SB 627, containing turnpike toll-rate changes, differentiated New Hampshire E-Z Pass rates, and free transponders for further study. The study motion failed 151–157.
May 14, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 14, 2026, voted for tabling a motion to let Representative Ellen Read use the House anteroom, gallery and chamber on non-session days despite the Speaker's directive. The House tabled it (163–147).
May 14, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 7, 2026, voted for tabling a bill adding an exception to restrictions on breast surgery for minors (SB520). The House tabled it (193–150).
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 7, 2026, voted against sending a bill changing alcohol license rules for barbershops and salons for further study (SB669). The House sent it for further study (173–171).
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill selling the Sununu Youth Services Center property and depositing proceeds in the general fund (SB481), as amended. The House passed the bill (186–157). On June 4, 2026, voted for the final House-Senate agreement on a bill selling the Sununu Youth Services Center property and depositing proceeds in the general fund (SB481). The House adopted the final agreement (189–158).
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for a bill requiring separate voter approval of school administrative unit budgets, with an adjusted prior-year budget if approval fails (HB564). The House passed it, 191–148. On May 7, voted to accept Senate changes requiring unused SAU general funds to be returned to constituent districts, 184–140; the House concurred.
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 7, 2026, voted for tabling a bill changing rules for health professionals to authorize emergency restraint or isolation (SB501). The House tabled it (188–154).
May 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 23, 2026, authored the published State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs committee report recommending passage of SB 473. The bill defined the Army National Guard field-grade officer appointments governed by the provision as lieutenant colonels and colonels, excluding majors, with an effective date 60 days after passage. The report recorded a 13–0 committee recommendation.
April 23, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 9, 2026, voted against accepting Senate changes to a bill changing county officers' terms in Belknap and Merrimack counties (HB1689). The House did not accept the Senate changes (65–287).
April 9, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted against indefinitely postponing a bill allowing optometrists to perform certain eye surgeries (HB349). The postponement motion failed (133–205). Then voted against tabling a bill allowing optometrists to perform certain eye surgeries (HB349). The table motion failed (94–242). Then voted for passage of a bill allowing optometrists to perform certain eye surgeries (HB349), as amended. The House passed the bill (193–143). On April 9, 2026, voted against overriding the governor's veto of a bill allowing optometrists to perform certain eye surgeries (HB349). The veto was sustained (145–206).
April 9, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 9, 2026, voted against passage of a bill increasing license suspensions for refusing alcohol tests and changing impaired driving penalties (SB620), as amended. The House passed the bill (259–94).
April 9, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted against tabling a bill changing rules for voter approval of municipal lease agreements (HB1066). The table motion failed (167–175).
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for taking a bill investigating the state sexual and domestic violence coalition and restricting funding to direct services off the table (HB1675). It stayed on the table (148–186).
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted for HB 1252 as amended, requiring commercial-driver knowledge and skills tests in English without interpreters, with an exception for individuals qualifying for a federal exemption. The House passed the bill 194–156.
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted against rejecting a bill allowing darker tinting on front side windows of vehicles (HB1178). The House rejected the bill (204–143).
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted against tabling HCR 13, a resolution requesting a congressional constitutional convention on congressional term limits. The House tabled it 189–159. Later voted to remove it from the table; that motion failed 139–193.
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2026, voted against tabling a bill extending the deadline for lawsuits over prohibited gender-related care for minors (HB1356). The table motion failed (145–176). Then voted for passage of a bill extending the deadline for lawsuits over prohibited gender-related care for minors (HB1356). The House passed the bill (180–146).
March 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill ending the New Hampshire council on autism spectrum disorders (HB1337). The House passed the bill (178–155). On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill ending the New Hampshire council on autism spectrum disorders (HB1337). The veto was sustained (148–172).
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for CACR 24 as amended, proposing a constitutional right for parents and legal guardians to direct their children’s education. The House passage motion failed 181–156 because it lacked the required three-fifths vote.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for a bill giving parents and guardians access to minor children's physical and electronic medical records, with exceptions for independently consented treatment, protective orders, adverse court findings and documented abuse risks (HB1378). The House passed it, 175–149.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted against rejecting a bill repealing protective buffer zones around reproductive health clinics (HB1313). The House rejected the bill (171–163).
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill ending the requirement to include certain child care workforce programs in state budget requests (HB1515), as amended. The House passed the bill (170–153).
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill ending the home education advisory council (HB1155). The House adopted it (183–151). Then voted for passage of a bill ending the home education advisory council (HB1155), as amended. The House passed the bill (180–156).
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for CACR 21 with amendment 0455h, adding United States citizenship as a qualification in the state constitution's voting-rights article. It retained the article's existing domicile wording. The House passage motion failed 184–146 because it lacked the required three-fifths vote.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for passage of a bill studying conversion of public schools to charter schools (HB1358), as amended. The House passed the bill (169–163). On August 19, 2026, voted for overriding the governor's veto of a bill studying conversion of public schools to charter schools (HB1358). The veto was sustained (150–166).
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 11, 2026, voted for CACR 15, a proposed constitutional amendment establishing a right to hunt, fish, and harvest game and fish, subject to restrictions in law. The House passage motion failed 199–128 because it lacked the required three-fifths vote.
March 11, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for tabling a bill moving education freedom account administration to the state education department (HB1820). The House tabled it (179–157).
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted to table a proposed constitutional amendment deleting the $200-per-term legislative pay and $250 presiding-officer pay amounts while retaining mileage and special-session provisions (CACR22). The House tabled it, 175–153.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill changing local tax cap calculations to account for voter-approved debt payments (HB1227). The House rejected the bill (176–151).
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for tabling a bill requiring reports on civil immigration detentions involving state or local agencies (HB1822). The House tabled it (193–155).
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for a bill defining adequate education as a shared state and local responsibility and reserving education financing choices to legislative and executive policy judgment (HB1815). The House passed it, 188–162.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for a proposed constitutional amendment requiring United States citizenship for governor, state senator and state representative (CACR14). It received 182–157 but failed because it lacked the required three-fifths vote.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for a bill requiring school suicide prevention training within 30 days of hiring and every two years thereafter, removing the annual two-hour minimum (HB1635). The House passed it, 183–167.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for passage of a bill allowing Derry to place its school district within town government (HB1331), as amended. The House passed the bill (193–157).
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for tabling a bill extending the cap on education freedom account enrollment (HB1834). The House tabled it (180–157).
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted to table a bill restricting government collection and disclosure of identifiable medical, disability and mental health data, with consent, legal requirement and service-coordination exceptions (HB1317). The House tabled it, 183–154.
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for tabling a bill repealing limits on lawsuits over certain gun design features (HB1387). The House tabled it (189–159).
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 5, 2026, voted for tabling a bill adding definitions and reporting requirements for education freedom accounts (HB1578). The House tabled it (182–162).
March 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 19, 2026, voted for tabling a bill removing the cap on targeted state education aid (HB1831). The House tabled it (187–158).
February 19, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill directing removal of the Hannah Duston memorial in Boscawen (HB1664). The House rejected the bill (194–156).
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted against tabling a bill ending the property tax exemption for solar energy systems (HB1002). The House tabled it (187–157).
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to reject a 0.75% annual surcharge on non-primary residential properties, with exemptions including properties below $500,000 and qualifying long-term rentals (HB1580). The House rejected it, 284–55.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for tabling a bill ending the front license plate requirement for most vehicles (HB1176). The House tabled it (321–27).
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted to reject a bill creating a commission to develop alternative education funding options intended to raise at least $500 million annually (HB1636). The House rejected it, 284–76.
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill requiring local budget approval before police agencies join federal immigration enforcement agreements (HB1570). The House rejected the bill (198–161).
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 12, 2026, voted for passage of a bill creating court remedies for parental alienation (HB1323). The House passed the bill (197–157).
February 12, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted against rejecting a bill allowing parent-taught driver education instead of traditional driver education (HB1452). The House rejected the bill (178–155).
February 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for passage of a bill barring World Economic Forum materials from state school curricula (HB1448). The House passed the bill (184–167).
February 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for an amended House resolution urging Congress to recognize the Piscataqua River, Portsmouth Harbor and specified islands as within New Hampshire (HR45). The House adopted it, 205–129.
February 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted against reconsidering rejection of a resolution recommending changes to municipal zoning law (HR30). Reconsideration failed, 72–274.
February 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 5, 2026, voted for passage of a bill giving military families priority for education freedom accounts (HB1832), as amended. The House passed the bill (189–164).
February 5, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted for passage of a bill delaying abortion reporting rules and changing the pregnancy information collected (SB36), as amended. The House passed the bill (188–162).
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted to indefinitely postpone a bill allowing larger industrial group net-metering hosts and changing eligibility and tariff terms for generators above one megawatt (SB106). The House postponed it, 172–152.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
Was named an assistant majority whip on the House Republican leadership team, according to a January 8, 2026 announcement by Majority Leader Jason Osborne and Majority Whip Mike Drago.
January 8, 2026
Source: nhhousegop.com
On March 13, 2025, voted for HB 675's school spending-cap amendment (190–185). On January 8, 2026, voted for the committee amendment (184–168) and a floor amendment (177–176). Then voted against amendment 0042h, which replaced the bill with a 6 percent central-administration spending cap, a two-thirds local override and annual reporting; it passed (182–173). Then voted against the revised bill. Passage failed (9–346), and the House adopted an inexpedient-to-legislate motion.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2026, voted against rejecting a bill limiting National Guard releases into active-duty combat without a congressional declaration of war or specified constitutional authorization, while preserving training and humanitarian exceptions (HB104). The rejection motion failed, 159–182.
January 8, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for a committee amendment to a bill removing priority for school building projects with urgent needs or earlier funding shortfalls (HB366). The House adopted it (196–151). Then voted for passage of a bill removing priority for school building projects with urgent needs or earlier funding shortfalls (HB366), as amended. The House passed the bill (195–155).
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, declared a conflict of interest on HB 396 and did not participate in the House vote. The version considered permitted limited monthly sales of uninspected farm-slaughtered beef, pork, lamb and goat meat within New Hampshire, including labeled retail and restaurant sales, subject to farm registration, veterinary certification and refrigeration requirements. The journal recorded his recusal rather than an individual policy vote.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for a bill requiring written parental consent for each new diagnostic billing code used for a Medicaid-funded school service and expanding legislative reporting (SB34), as amended. The House passed it, 186–155.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for passage of a bill changing how schools handle complaints about books and other school materials (SB33), as amended. The House passed the bill (181–157).
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for a bill allowing children of New Hampshire resident parents to attend a district where a parent owns residential property and pays property taxes (HB709), as amended. The House passed it, 182–159.
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 7, 2026, voted for rejecting a bill studying ways to fund public schools with less reliance on local property taxes (HB491). The House rejected the bill (195–157).
January 7, 2026
Source: gc.nh.gov
On December 17, 2025, voted for overriding the veto of HB 356's authorization for partisan school district elections. The veto was sustained (177–174). The bill offered local adoption and rescission votes and set partisan caucus and cooperative-district election procedures.
December 17, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted against two HB 115 education-account eligibility alternatives (170–205 and 171–205) and for the committee plan to raise the income limit to 400 percent of poverty and remove it the following year (198–180). On April 10, voted for the amended bill (188–181). On June 26, voted to concur with Senate amendment 2880s, which replaced the bill with temporary state appropriations (196–167). On December 17, voted against overriding the Governor's veto. The override failed (1–347), leaving the veto in place.
December 17, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On December 17, 2025, voted against overriding the veto of HB 781's requirement for school cell-phone policies. The veto was sustained (28–322).
December 17, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted for tabling SB 14's mandatory minimum drug sentences and revised psilocybin penalties. The table motion failed (176–203). Then voted for SB 14's mandatory minimum drug-sentencing amendment, which also reduced penalties for first-time adult psilocybin possession. The House adopted it (217–164). Then voted against an SB 14 alternative imposing a maximum sentence for major fentanyl offenses with an exception for cooperation. The amendment failed (169–211). Then voted for SB 14's mandatory minimum drug sentences and revised psilocybin penalties. The House passed the bill (214–167). On June 26, 2025, voted for SB 14's conference bill imposing mandatory minimum drug sentences and revising adult psilocybin penalties. The final agreement failed (183–186). Then voted for reconsidering rejection of SB 14's conference bill. The House agreed to reconsider (184–182). Then voted for SB 14's final House-Senate agreement imposing mandatory minimum drug sentences and revising adult psilocybin penalties. The House adopted the final agreement (185–182). The conference version set fentanyl minimums of three-and-a-half and seven years for specified quantities, five years when distribution caused death, exceptions for cooperation and specified circumstances, and a misdemeanor for first adult possession of up to three-quarters of an ounce of psilocybin.
June 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 12, 2025, voted against the Senate's HB 342 changes to construction approvals and locally adopted clean-energy districts. The House did not accept the Senate changes (154–195). The Senate version also changed municipal clean-energy district adoption, public hearings, voter petitions and assessment-lien procedures.
June 12, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted for HB 771, which passed the House (205–169), and on June 12 voted to concur with Senate amendment 1881s, which passed (189–160). Both versions added open-enrollment programs to the definitions, changed tuition payments to at least 80% of the sending district's average per-pupil cost, removed the requirement for direct per-pupil transfer of other funding and required annual budget entries for tuition costs. The Senate version expressly retained no tuition for pupils attending an open-enrollment school within their resident district and added offsetting revenue estimates to the budget line.
June 12, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted against SB 206 amendment 2603h, which added an educational-purpose exception to restrictions on student device use. Parent and teacher consultation was already in the committee proposal. The amendment failed (164–192).
June 5, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On June 5, 2025, voted for SB 100's changes to prohibited racial teachings and educator discipline. The House passed the bill (194–165).
June 5, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted against tabling HB 10, the parental bill of rights. The table motion failed (162–211). Then voted for passage of HB 10, the parental bill of rights, as amended. The House passed the bill (212–161). On June 5, 2025, voted for the Senate's HB 10 parental-rights bill. The House accepted the Senate changes (210–160). The agreed version covered disclosure deadlines, an abuse-based threshold for withholding information, privileged-information exceptions and parental civil remedies.
June 5, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 22, 2025, voted for SB 97 with House amendment 1980h; it passed (199–165). The version established parental school-reassignment requests, required approval of within-district requests absent statutory noncompliance, limited enrollment-capacity refusals and set a best-interest test for requests outside the district. It assigned tuition to the sending district and transportation to parents for approved outside assignments, retained private-school agreements and included deadlines, hardship appeals and oversubscription policies, with a July 1, 2025 effective date.
May 22, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On May 1, 2025, voted to remove SB 171 from the table. The version considered exempted remote workers from the two-hour reporting-pay rule while retaining it for eligible workers reporting in person. The motion failed (168–174), and the bill remained tabled.
May 1, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On April 10, 2025, voted against tabling HB 66's public-records changes. The table motion failed (179–191). Then voted for HB 66's expanded public-records request eligibility and removal of a filing-fee exemption for records appeals. The House passed the bill (207–164).
April 10, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 374 with amendment 0572h, changing local tax and budget cap rules. It set permitted growth measures and three-fifths votes for adoption, changes and overrides. It protected the ballot question from amendment and applied to existing caps. The House passed it (195–159).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 679's limits on vaccine requirements. It allowed a requirement only after clinical trials demonstrated prevention of disease transmission. The House passed it (204–165).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 687's class-action settlement rules. Money left without an eligible recipient went to the state general fund rather than third-party organizations. A standard fee schedule, the Laffey Matrix, became the default for attorney awards unless the court decided otherwise. The House passed it (198–165).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted against HB 749 amendment 1376h, substituting fascism instruction and extending it to private schools. It failed (162–209). Then voted for the bill with amendment 1028h, requiring at least one hour about communism in public high schools. The House passed it (200–173).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted against tabling HB 251's companion-animal rules for non-releasable raccoons and gray squirrels. It set rehabilitation and vaccination conditions and protected lawful pets brought into the state. It restricted confiscation, euthanasia, breeding and sale. The House tabled it (226–115).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 517 with amendment 0649h. It repealed the Granite State paid family leave plan's outreach and marketing provisions. The House passed it (316–32).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 741 with amendment 0336h, requiring public-school open enrollment. Parents applied outside their home district, subject to school capacity and limited rejection grounds. The bill set capacity reports and military-family preferences. Home districts kept disability-service responsibility and paid at least eighty percent of their average cost per pupil. Parents generally provided transportation outside their district. The House passed it (198–174).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 27, 2025, voted for HB 584 with amendment 0990h. The bill denied WHO, United Nations and World Economic Forum jurisdiction and enforcement authority in New Hampshire. It allowed specified claims against governments enforcing their mandates and changed references to foreign medical and pharmacy qualifications. The House passed it (198–162).
March 27, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted against rejecting HB 226's protections for drug checking and authorized harm-reduction programs. The bill allowed limited sample handling and eligible state or federal funding. It protected authorized users from penalties and searches based on that activity. It barred using test results for clinical decisions or criminal proceedings. The rejection motion failed (140–196).
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted to table HB 96's building energy rules. The bill required the 2021 International Energy Conservation Code or a code providing equal or greater energy savings. The House tabled it (199–135).
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted for HB 50 with amendments 1029h and 1315h. They limited the teaching-discrimination law to racial-group targeting and kept historical discussion and objective discussion of scientifically supported group differences. Intentional or knowing violations became grounds for educator discipline and civil lawsuits. The House passed it (183–157).
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted against HB 466's alcohol-test and impaired-driving penalties. The bill lengthened suspensions for refusing alcohol tests, with specified reductions through pleas. It changed aggravated impaired-driving penalties, including seventeen days in jail with suspension after assessment. Passage failed (120–216).
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted to table HB 145's dietitian licensing changes. The bill required confidential criminal-history checks for new applicants and adopted an interstate licensing agreement. It covered practice across state lines, discipline, data sharing, military families, oversight, fees and annual state assessments. The House tabled it (187–152).
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 26, 2025, voted to reject HB 600, which allowed local governments and party caucuses to adopt ranked-choice voting. The bill set counting rules, ballot instructions, public results requirements and local approval procedures. It required ninety days' notice to the secretary of state. The House rejected it (194–145).
March 26, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted against tabling HB 280's wage-payment changes; tabling failed 172–192. Then voted for the amended version specifying that employers and employees determined the payment method, with written notice at hiring and 90 days before changes. The House passed it 191–176.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted to table HCR 7, a resolution recognizing abortion as part of reproductive health care and affirming an individual's right to terminate a pregnancy before 24 weeks. The House tabled it 199–171.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for HB 433, containing a marriage-age exception at 17 when one partner was on active military duty, at least one was a New Hampshire resident, and a 17-year-old civilian partner had written parental or guardian permission. The House passed it 193–178.
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for tabling HB 254, a bill allowing medical aid in dying as an end-of-life option. The House tabled it (183–182).
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for tabling HB 726, which raised the state minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2028. The House tabled it (197–159).
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 20, 2025, voted for passage of HB 88 as amended, which let married couples create community property trusts. The House passed the bill (211–155).
March 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted against HB 123's amended 10 percent tax on net yield from forest carbon-offset contracts, with specified exemptions, accounting requirements and applicability beginning April 1, 2026. The House passed the bill (197–158).
March 13, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 13, 2025, voted against tabling HB 570 while amendment 0190h to replace the bill with repeal of the prescription-drug affordability board and salary funding was pending. The table motion failed (167–207).
March 13, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
Lost the race for Dunbarton select board on March 11, 2025. Dana Lavoie won with 228 votes to Plante's 114.
March 11, 2025
Source: dunbartonnh.org
On March 6, 2025, voted for HB 54, which allowed medical cannabis treatment centers to operate as domestic for-profit corporations or limited liability companies, with conversion consent, ownership and board membership requirements. The House passed the bill (358–14).
March 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 6, 2025, voted for 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
On March 6, 2025, voted for HB 208, which removed the education department certification requirement for school nurses. The House passed the bill (211–163).
March 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted against the Inexpedient to Legislate motion on HB 80; the motion failed (179–190). The introduced bill limited remote attendance by public-body members to unavoidable absence and barred remotely attending members from voting, with an effective date 60 days after passage.
February 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted for HB 504's changes to state energy policy, including greater reliance on market forces. The House passed the bill (204–165).
February 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 20, 2025, voted to reject HB 502, which changed corporate profit reporting, statewide education property-tax remittance with a municipal fee, homeowner property-tax relief and education-fund revenue, and required a tenant-relief study. The House adopted rejection (209–163).
February 20, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 13, 2025, voted against indefinitely postponing HB 238, which barred union contracts from requiring membership or financial contributions. The House adopted indefinite postponement (200–180).
February 13, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted for indefinitely postponing HB 83's increase in the sports betting age from 18 to 21. The House postponed it (215–140).
February 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted against reconsidering the House's withdrawal of HB 476. The reconsideration motion failed (15–340). The introduced bill contained a ban on elective abortions at 15 weeks, with physical medical-emergency and fatal-fetal-anomaly exceptions, ultrasound and record requirements, criminal penalties and civil claims. The earlier withdrawal was a division vote; this record establishes his reconsideration vote.
February 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On February 6, 2025, voted to table HB 526; the motion passed (207–146). The bill created an Office of Climate Change in the Department of Environmental Services, led by an unclassified director appointed by the governor and council for four years, with climate-data, adaptation planning, public education and grant or incentive duties. It contained no appropriation.
February 6, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On January 8, 2025, voted for a House rule limiting the display of deadly weapons in the chamber and nearby rooms. The motion passed (216–164). Then voted against a stronger House rule banning the carrying or possession of deadly weapons in the chamber and nearby rooms. The motion failed (154–227).
January 8, 2025
Source: gc.nh.gov
On December 4, 2024, took office in the New Hampshire House for Merrimack District 27 when the members-elect took and subscribed the oath of office.
December 4, 2024
Source: gc.nh.gov
On March 12, 2024, won reelection as Dunbarton's Trustee of the Trust Funds for a three-year term with 237 votes. The town's official results recorded 292 ballots tallied.
March 12, 2024
Source: dunbartonnh.org
Lost the race for Dunbarton select board on March 8, 2022. Justin Nault won with 252 votes to Plante's 169.
March 8, 2022
Source: dunbartonnh.org
On March 9, 2021, won election as a Dunbarton trustee of the trust funds for a three-year term with 136 votes and served as treasurer.
March 9, 2021
Source: dunbartonnh.org

Past race Ray Plante ran in:

State Representative · November 3, 2026 · State House District Merrimack 27; New Hampshire · incumbent

Ray Plante

Where Ray Plante 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 Ray Plante ran in: