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Elections Simplified

Lori Korzen

Republican · NH · New Hampshire House of Representatives, Coos District 7

Official website

Lori Korzen is a state representative and small business owner. She calls for oversight of child welfare and family courts and for lower property taxes.

Where Lori Korzen stands, based on their records

Supports

AI Regulation (1 record), Limit Foreign Influence (1 record), Personal Income Tax Reduction (2 records)

Opposes

Immigration (10 records), Gun Control (11 records)

Mixed record

Healthcare Affordability (14 support · 20 oppose), Environment and Public Health (7 support · 39 oppose), Reduce Wealth Gap (1 support · 4 oppose),

Track record

Track record — AI Regulation

AI Regulation · 1 support

  • Voted to support penalizing harmful AI chatbot messages to children and allowing eviction when qualifying leases expired (SB263). The vote was 202–168.

    June 5, 2025Supports AI Regulation

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Healthcare Affordability

Healthcare Affordability · 14 support · 20 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1565. The bill penalized malicious false child abuse reports, changed school building project manager requirements, and funded provisional nursing home Medicaid payments. The vote was 168–140. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported an unconditional business enterprise tax cut to 0.50% for tax years ending December 31, 2027, or later (HB155), 189–165. That vote occurred on January 8, 2026. On June 4, supported the negotiated bill, 195–157. It raised tax-filing thresholds and funded nursing facilities. The tax cut depended on business-tax revenues exceeding specified levels.

    June 4, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB567. The bill required a clinical dental examination before prescribing routine X-rays, with exceptions, and changed the dental board’s membership. The vote was 167–133.

    May 14, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB504, 197–145. It allowed 30-day oral cancer medication supplies, remote pharmacy technicians, and supervised technician vaccinations. It relaxed pharmacy restrictions and authorized investigational treatment centers and right-to-try care for severe illness.

    May 14, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve SB520. The bill allowed medically necessary breast reductions for minors with physical discomfort. The vote was 193–150.

    May 7, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB543. The bill provided provisional Medicaid payments to long-term care facilities while residents awaited eligibility decisions. The vote was 182–154.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB545. The bill expanded financial eligibility for Medicare savings assistance. The vote was 182–153.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reserve county surplus for nursing home unpaid debts: $52,000 for West Stewartstown and $500,000 for Berlin. Both resolutions passed 8–0.

    March 23, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to approve Coös County’s $72,931,661 base budget for 2026, including $5.5 million for a Colebrook nursing facility building purchase and about $17 million in rural health project funds. The resolution passed 7–0, with one member abstaining.

    March 23, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to reject HB1760. The bill ended proposed Medicaid premiums and pharmacy copayments and provided replacement funding. The vote was 184–153.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HCR12. The resolution asked New Hampshire's congressional delegation to support Medicare for All. The vote was 180–151.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1735. The bill expanded access to investigational treatments for severe illness under the Right to Try Act. The vote was 181–151.

    March 11, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against passing HB1705. The bill funded mental health assistance for volunteer and small-town first responders. The vote was 194–154.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1596. The bill raised the cigarette tax, funded public universities, and ended premiums for certain public health programs. The vote was 200–157.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB392. The bill closed the state health access office and barred spending on health equity and environmental justice projects. The vote was 192–159.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB134. The bill required work or community activities for eligibility for expanded Medicaid. The vote was 204–150.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB360. The bill barred public schools from performing surgery or prescribing drugs. The vote was 183–155.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules.

    June 26, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Supported changing Medicaid’s preferred list for brand-name drugs (SB119), 196–164. The amendment also allowed ivermectin under a standing order without an individual prescription.

    May 22, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169.

    April 10, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support easing licensing rules for direct-pay medical facilities and establishing patient rights (HB548). The vote was 200–157.

    March 27, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support banning hormone treatments and puberty blockers used to change a minor’s gender (HB377). The vote was 197–167.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support restricting breast surgery for minors and requiring reporting of abortion statistics (HB712). The vote was 200–165.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve joining an interstate dietitian licensing agreement and requiring criminal background checks (HB145). The vote was 187–152.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve allowing eligible terminally ill people to obtain medication to end their lives (HB254). The vote was 183–182.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against a motion to shelve repealing the prescription drug affordability board (HB570). The vote was 167–207.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose licensing outpatient substance-use treatment facilities and funding complaint investigations (HB751). The vote was 216–152.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support easing approval rules for health facilities within 15 miles of a small rural hospital (HB223). The vote was 213–158.

    March 6, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing school boards to hire registered nurses without separate education certification (HB208). The vote was 211–163.

    March 6, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing medical-cannabis patients and caregivers to grow cannabis (HB53). The vote was 328–42.

    February 20, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored SB130 to cap extra ambulance bills and set minimum insurance payments. The Senate replaced it with an emergency services study. The House rejected that version, 184–178.

    January 9, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Environment and Public Health

Environment and Public Health · 7 support · 39 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB396. The bill allowed limited livestock processing at facilities without federal inspection. The vote was 202–107. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported removing hepatitis B from required childhood vaccinations (HB1719) in February 2026, 186–168. Supported the same repeal in a May SB625 amendment, 157–138. A later amendment replaced the vaccine provision before SB625’s final passage.

    May 14, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB449. The bill expanded net metering to industrial customer-generators up to five megawatts and addressed energy storage. The vote was 181–158.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against overriding the veto of HB451. The bill required paint manufacturers to fund collection and recycling of unused paint through a stewardship program. The vote was 186–169. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    April 9, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to wind down renewable-energy grants (HB1542), 189–162. Excess fund payments went to the general fund until July 2027, then to electric customers as rebates. The bill preserved administrative and energy-office funding but removed the incentive-payment protection in the earlier HB224.

    March 26, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1602 on February 19, 2026. The bill required a producer-funded battery collection and recycling program. The vote was 84–254. Voted to pass HB1602 on March 26, 2026. The bill required a producer-funded battery collection and recycling program. The vote was 244–112.

    March 26, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to add $10,552.07 to the opioid abatement reserve and transfer $76,000 from that reserve into the 2026 county budget. The resolution passed 8–0.

    March 23, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to pass HB1219. The bill limited foster-home vaccine requirements to the state's general childhood requirements and exemptions. The vote was 180–145.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1449. The bill required parents at school vaccine clinics and limited clinic operating times. The vote was 172–154.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1635. The bill reduced required school suicide-prevention training from yearly to once every two years. The vote was 183–167.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HR35. The resolution urged a ban on intentional air pollution, cloud seeding, and weather modification. The vote was 169–152.

    March 5, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1811 to repeal childhood vaccination requirements, related exemptions, and school and childcare vaccination records. It also barred state and local vaccination mandates. She voted for passage, 155–192. That vote failed, and the House rejected it.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against shelving HB1002. The bill repealed the property-tax exemption for solar energy systems. The vote was 187–157.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1584. The bill required notice of vaccine exemptions and acceptance of any signed religious objection statement. The vote was 197–163.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1810. The bill charged $4 per ton of road salt to support training in lower-salt winter maintenance. The vote was 177–156.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB624. The bill created grants for local river management committees. The vote was 187–164.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to indefinitely postpone SB106. The bill expanded net metering for electric customer generators. The vote was 172–152.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB392. The bill closed the state health access office and barred spending on health equity and environmental justice projects. The vote was 192–159.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against renewable-energy requirement changes (HB219) in March 2025, 189–173. The bill removed the separate solar-energy class. It cut the useful-thermal requirement from 2.2% to 1.7%, lowered alternative-compliance prices, and excluded government-mandated wind projects. Voted for the carried bill in January 2026, 175–152. The 2026 amendment delayed these changes until July 2027.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB97. The bill funded wastewater infrastructure projects. The vote was 175–156.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Spoke against the proposed Dummer Yard soil disposal facility at a Berlin City Council meeting. Cited public opposition, health-risk concerns, and the facility’s limited property-tax benefit.

    July 7, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: berlinnh.gov

  • Co-signed a published letter supporting a three-year moratorium on new landfills and stronger local control. It also supported independent permit reviews and environmental representation on a state waste committee.

    June 13, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: nhjournal.com

  • Voted for an amendment treating Coos County as economically distressed and limiting childhood vaccine requirements (SB180). It also removed agency authority to require additional vaccines. The amendment failed, 163–166.

    June 5, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject allowing local electric-vehicle charging funds and reserving charging spaces for electric vehicles (SB272). The vote was 195–163.

    May 22, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for an amendment allowing horse-racing bets through prepaid wagering accounts and limiting childhood vaccine requirements (SB60). It removed agency authority to require additional vaccines and scheduled the varicella, hepatitis B, and Hib requirements to end in June 2026. The vote was 176–165.

    May 1, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support banning public schools from requiring students and visitors to wear face coverings (HB361). The vote was 203–164.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support limiting childhood vaccine requirements and ending agency authority to require additional vaccines (HB357). The vote was 195–174.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject allowing drug-checking equipment and services to detect dangerous substances (HB226). The vote was 140–196.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve updating building requirements to the 2021 energy code or equivalent energy savings (HB96). The vote was 199–135.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support a resolution opposing offshore-wind projects near New Hampshire and the Gulf of Maine (HCR4). The vote was 195–149.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against a motion to reject banning fluoride additions to public water systems (HB691). The vote was 190–156.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support ending passenger-vehicle safety inspections and emissions diagnostic tests (HB649). The vote was 212–143.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to stop strengthening lead-paint cleanup requirements and protections against childhood lead poisoning (HB724). The vote was 202–167.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support abolishing the New Hampshire Vaccine Association (HB524). The vote was 189–181.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring blood-lead testing records for children entering daycare or public school (HB756). The vote was 202–169.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support eliminating state offshore-wind development offices and commissions (HB682). The vote was 206–163.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject banning smoking and vaping in cars carrying children under 16 (HB368). The vote was 213–157.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject raising penalties for shoreland and water-quality violations from $5,000 to $15,000 (HB422). The vote was 196–175.

    February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject allowing neighboring communities to form districts to protect and restore surface water (HB332). The vote was 196–171.

    February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support urging federal officials to reject the European Union’s corporate sustainability rules (HCR9). The vote was 204–163.

    February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject adding water, habitat, and pollution protections to the state’s development plan (HB334). The vote was 199–171.

    February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject a commission to measure climate damage costs and ways to recover them (HB106). The vote was 207–149.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve creating a state division to study and address climate damage (HB526). The vote was 207–146.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support including nuclear power and other low-emission energy in the state’s clean-energy strategy (HB189). The vote was 206–148.

    February 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HR13 opposing a landfill near Forest Lake State Park in Dalton. The House adopted the resolution.

    January 9, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Reduce Wealth Gap

Reduce Wealth Gap · 1 support · 4 oppose

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)

  • Voted to shelve raising the state minimum wage and the base wage for tipped workers (HB726). The vote was 197–159.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve banning wages below the regular minimum wage for tipped workers (HB442). The vote was 199–153.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Wrote a committee report supporting safeguards for foster children’s Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, and veterans benefits (HB661). She supported secure handling and saving benefits until adulthood or departure from state care. The committee recommended passage, 16–0.

    March 7, 2025Supports Reduce Wealth Gap

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject giving tenants notice and a chance to buy their building before its sale (HB444). The vote was 213–144.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Labor Rights

Labor Rights · 7 support · 11 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1072. The bill required advance notice and response periods for most state labor investigations of employers. The vote was 160–159. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to provide county employees outside the union a $750 stipend, prorated for working hours. The estimated cost was $150,000, and the motion passed 7–0.

    May 18, 2026Supports Labor Rights

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to pass SB88. The bill prohibited state construction contracts and grants from requiring or banning union labor agreements. The vote was 162–167.

    May 14, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1245. The bill created voluntary portable benefit plans for independent contractors. The vote was 188–151.

    March 12, 2026Supports Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1043. The bill allowed employers to set alternative minimum-pay policies for employees who reported to work. The vote was 189–155.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported exemptions from proposed independent bargaining rights for police, firefighters, public emergency medical workers, and corrections officers (HB1704), 165–171. The amendment failed. Then opposed indefinitely postponing the bill allowing public employees to negotiate independently of unions, 177–159. Both votes occurred on March 11, 2026.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Initially voted to reject doubling total benefits for critically injured first responders (HB282). The bill raised the two-year total from $500,000 to $1 million. The rejection motion she supported failed, 175–195. She later voted to pass the increase, 296–76. She then accepted the Senate’s expanded bill, 322–41. It also changed public-school aid and police and firefighter retirement benefits.

    June 26, 2025Supports Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to revive exempting remote workers from certain minimum reporting-time payments (SB171). The vote was 168–174.

    May 1, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support ending state outreach and marketing requirements for the paid family leave program (HB517). The vote was 316–32.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring advance notice of employee work schedules (HB487). The vote was 196–155.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to approve the 2025–2027 SEA collective bargaining agreement for Coös County employees, including annual pay increases of 3%, 2% and 2%. The agreement passed 7–0.

    March 24, 2025Supports Labor Rights

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to support allowing employers and workers to agree on wage-payment methods, with 90 days’ notice of changes (HB280). The vote was 191–176.

    March 20, 2025Supports Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for an amendment to HR16 urging support and reintegration for health workers who lost their jobs after refusing COVID-19 vaccination. It also affirmed medical choice and workplace protections. The vote was 202–166.

    March 20, 2025Supports Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve raising the state minimum wage and the base wage for tipped workers (HB726). The vote was 197–159.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve banning wages below the regular minimum wage for tipped workers (HB442). The vote was 199–153.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring employers to pay workers for unused earned time (HB378). The vote was 193–169.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring payment of lawyer fees and costs when injured workers won compensation claims (HB299). The vote was 193–177.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to stop banning required union membership or contributions under collective bargaining agreements (HB238). The vote was 200–180.

    February 13, 2025Supports Labor Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Anti-Corruption

Anti-Corruption · 13 support · 5 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1610. The bill changed school districts' use of year-end reserve funds and required local voter approval. The vote was 162–148. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to affirm the ethics committee report recommending censure of Representative James Spillane for demeaning and harassing social-media comments about fellow legislators. The vote was 185–93.

    August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1369. The bill required town meeting warrants on municipal websites and in public places, with alternative notice methods for special meetings. The vote was 305–12. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to affirm the committee report recommending censure of Representative Travis Corcoran for social-media posts targeting two colleagues. The vote was 288–54.

    May 21, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB643. The bill required proof of compliance with local tax caps and public hearings and recorded votes to override them. The vote was 164–150.

    May 14, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed independent school audits, employee-pay disclosures, and searchable public reports (SB586), 162–193. The amendment allowed withholding state grants for noncompliance.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against shelving HB1066. The bill required stricter public hearings and voter approval for large municipal lease agreements. The vote was 167–175.

    March 12, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1578. The bill added spending reports and definitions for education freedom accounts. The vote was 182–162.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1822. The bill required local law enforcement and jails to report civil immigration detentions. The vote was 193–155.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1083. The bill required disclosure of the original sources of money for independent political spending. The vote was 188–161.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1130 to make judges' performance reviews public and add courtroom observations and case-processing statistics. She voted for House passage, 192–151. The Senate replaced those changes with a study. She joined the conference committee. The Senate refused a conference, ending the bill.

    February 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against passing HB314. The bill required more public disclosure of lobbying funded by government. The vote was 152–198.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB656. The bill required school districts to disclose state and federal funds in public reports or meeting records. The vote was 186–155.

    January 7, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Sponsored HB1465 to require state workers and lawyers to report suspected rights violations and misconduct by court officials. It included penalties for failing to report. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to change public-records access (HB66), 207–164. The bill allowed requests from any person. It established mail or electronic requests and delivery for people with New Hampshire ties and members of the media. Technical and security limits applied. It required access to drafts shared with a quorum and allowed filing fees for certain appeals.

    April 10, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year.

    April 10, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support requiring estimated tax impacts on municipal budgets and ballot spending articles (HB284). The vote was 198–160.

    March 27, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Submitted a letter and resident petitions opposing a $500,000 Community Development Block Grant for converting Berlin’s Brown School into 20 apartments. She requested an investigation of alleged conflicts of interest and transparency problems.

    April 6, 2022Supports Anti-Corruption

    Source: nhcdfa.org

Track record — Government Efficiency

Government Efficiency · 7 support · 5 oppose

  • Voted to pass SB574. The bill studied the efficiency and structure of school administrative units. The vote was 197–151.

    May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1626 to require reports measuring returns from state tourism promotion spending over $10,000. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1591 to require courts to release money within 30 days after final orders. It included interest and legal costs for unlawful delays. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring driveway permit decisions within 60 days and expedited permits for larger housing developments (SB153). The vote was 293–61.

    May 8, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to change public-records access (HB66), 207–164. The bill allowed requests from any person. It established mail or electronic requests and delivery for people with New Hampshire ties and members of the media. Technical and security limits applied. It required access to drafts shared with a quorum and allowed filing fees for certain appeals.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to allow towns and school districts to replace their tax or budget caps without first repealing the existing cap (HB374). The bill preserved the existing cap if voters rejected its replacement. The bill also changed cap calculations and ballot wording. The vote was 195–159.

    March 27, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to give state education hearing officers subpoena power (HB520), 193–155. She opposed an alternative requiring the education commissioner to seek subpoenas through the attorney general, 154–190.

    March 26, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject authorizing online voter registration (HB521). The vote was 202–169.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring online and paper applications for free or reduced-price school meals (HB646). The vote was 209–165.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support repealing the state’s shared energy-data platform (HB723). The vote was 201–160.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve using Medicaid information to enroll eligible children in free or reduced-price school meals (HB583). The vote was 196–174.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Immigration

Immigration · 10 oppose

  • Supported indefinitely postponing the refugee-resettlement bill HB1706 in March 2026; that motion failed, 158–169. Then voted for passage, 170–164. It ended state refugee contracts and barred state agencies from accepting or spending money on resettlement. Supported adding the same policy to SB625 in May, 155–140, then voted for passage, 156–139. SB625 also studied options for homicide victims’ families when prosecutors filed no charges. An earlier hepatitis B provision was replaced before final passage.

    May 14, 2026Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1609. The bill limited public money and property used for certain immigration detention facilities. The vote was 185–154.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1709. The bill barred certain undocumented immigrants with felony convictions from renting or occupying property. The vote was 181–154.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1561. The bill barred Chinese nationals from graduate study, research, and full-time employment at public colleges. The vote was 157–173.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1570. The bill required local budget approval before police agencies joined federal immigration enforcement agreements. The vote was 198–161.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support invalidating out-of-state licenses issued to undocumented immigrants and restricting licenses for asylum applicants (SB13). The vote was 192–164.

    May 22, 2025Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support protecting police participation in federal immigration programs and authorizing immigration holds (SB62). The vote was 200–162.

    May 8, 2025Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support restricting driver’s licenses for people with pending asylum claims and limiting temporary-resident licenses (HB452). The vote was 198–162.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support banning public schools and colleges from sheltering certain people not admitted to the United States (HB71). The vote was 211–146.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring local police cooperation with federal immigration detainers and banning sanctuary policies (HB511). The vote was 351–6.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Immigration

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Government Spending Reduction

Government Spending Reduction · 59 support · 21 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1565. The bill penalized malicious false child abuse reports, changed school building project manager requirements, and funded provisional nursing home Medicaid payments. The vote was 168–140. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB2026. The bill adopted the 2027-2036 transportation plan, raised turnpike tolls, and included rebuilding New Boston's Gregg Mill Road Bridge. The vote was 292–25. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • March 12, 2026 · Voted against an amendment to HB2026, keeping Continental Boulevard in Merrimack classified as a state highway rather than transferring it to the town. The vote was 46–305. (General)

  • Supported an unconditional business enterprise tax cut to 0.50% for tax years ending December 31, 2027, or later (HB155), 189–165. That vote occurred on January 8, 2026. On June 4, supported the negotiated bill, 195–157. It raised tax-filing thresholds and funded nursing facilities. The tax cut depended on business-tax revenues exceeding specified levels.

    June 4, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for the conference agreement on HB1300, putting school tax-cap questions on the 2026 and 2028 ballots and limiting central office administrative spending. The vote was 183–170.

    June 4, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed the negotiated housing bill HB1588, 185–171. It limited local parking requirements and multifamily housing restrictions. It also authorized special assessment districts and funded housing infrastructure grants.

    June 4, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to provide county employees outside the union a $750 stipend, prorated for working hours. The estimated cost was $150,000, and the motion passed 7–0.

    May 18, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted against a 10% pay increase for elected Coös County officials for 2027–2029. The increase passed 5–2, with Marc Tremblay also opposed.

    May 18, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to distribute $152,984.02 in National Forest Reserve funds for school tuition and county school districts. The plan covered $130,819.44 in tuition and distributed the $22,164.59 balance equally among county school districts.

    May 18, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to pass SB643. The bill required proof of compliance with local tax caps and public hearings and recorded votes to override them. The vote was 164–150.

    May 14, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported indefinitely postponing the refugee-resettlement bill HB1706 in March 2026; that motion failed, 158–169. Then voted for passage, 170–164. It ended state refugee contracts and barred state agencies from accepting or spending money on resettlement. Supported adding the same policy to SB625 in May, 155–140, then voted for passage, 156–139. SB625 also studied options for homicide victims’ families when prosecutors filed no charges. An earlier hepatitis B provision was replaced before final passage.

    May 14, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB603. The bill allowed the health department to transfer funds to cover reduced federal SNAP funding. The vote was 186–158.

    May 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB543. The bill provided provisional Medicaid payments to long-term care facilities while residents awaited eligibility decisions. The vote was 182–154.

    April 23, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB545. The bill expanded financial eligibility for Medicare savings assistance. The vote was 182–153.

    April 23, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to wind down renewable-energy grants (HB1542), 189–162. Excess fund payments went to the general fund until July 2027, then to electric customers as rebates. The bill preserved administrative and energy-office funding but removed the incentive-payment protection in the earlier HB224.

    March 26, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reserve county surplus for nursing home unpaid debts: $52,000 for West Stewartstown and $500,000 for Berlin. Both resolutions passed 8–0.

    March 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to approve Coös County’s $72,931,661 base budget for 2026, including $5.5 million for a Colebrook nursing facility building purchase and about $17 million in rural health project funds. The resolution passed 7–0, with one member abstaining.

    March 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to approve a separate $1,524,550 budget for Coös County’s unincorporated places in 2026. The resolution passed 8–0.

    March 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to add $10,552.07 to the opioid abatement reserve and transfer $76,000 from that reserve into the 2026 county budget. The resolution passed 8–0.

    March 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to reject HB1760. The bill ended proposed Medicaid premiums and pharmacy copayments and provided replacement funding. The vote was 184–153.

    March 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1609. The bill limited public money and property used for certain immigration detention facilities. The vote was 185–154.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1224. The bill changed town default-budget calculations, including reductions for vacant or eliminated jobs and one-time costs. The vote was 186–160.

    March 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1227. The bill added newly approved debt payments to local tax-cap calculations before applying inflation adjustments. The vote was 176–151.

    March 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1495. The bill allowed school districts to borrow against expected state aid and count those funds as tax-setting revenue. The vote was 185–162.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1803. The bill barred students from receiving both education tax-credit scholarships and education freedom accounts in one year. The vote was 191–157.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1799. The bill increased state education funding for public schools, charter schools, and education freedom accounts. The vote was 185–159.

    February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1791. The bill provided $100,000 in college grants for students with developmental disabilities. The vote was 187–157.

    February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1831. The bill removed the cap on targeted school aid. The vote was 187–158.

    February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against rejecting HB1427. The bill restricted local governments' ability to borrow through bonds for nonemergency projects. The vote was 234–112.

    February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1826. The bill raised basic state school aid and additional aid for students with greater needs. The vote was 192–157.

    February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1557. The bill increased state aid for expensive special education services. The vote was 184–157.

    February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against passing HB1705. The bill funded mental health assistance for volunteer and small-town first responders. The vote was 194–154.

    February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1596. The bill raised the cigarette tax, funded public universities, and ended premiums for certain public health programs. The vote was 200–157.

    February 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1810. The bill charged $4 per ton of road salt to support training in lower-salt winter maintenance. The vote was 177–156.

    February 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1661. The bill funded home-buying assistance for essential workers through the Community Heroes program. The vote was 179–166.

    February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1196. The bill repealed the Housing Champion designation and grant program. The vote was 185–166.

    February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1405. The bill used state guarantees to back affordable housing loans. The vote was 186–162.

    February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for school property-tax spending caps (HB675) in March 2025, 190–185. The bill allowed a two-thirds local vote to approve higher spending. Supported a replacement tax-cap amendment in January 2026, 184–168. It used inflation and enrollment changes and retained a two-thirds local override.

    January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • January 8, 2026 · Voted against passing HB675. The bill limited school central-office administrative spending to 6%, allowed a two-thirds local override and required expense reports. The vote was 9–346. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • January 8, 2026 · Supported capping school central-office costs at 6% (HB675), 177–176. The amendment withheld increases in state education aid from districts that exceeded the cap. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)

  • Voted to reject HB624. The bill created grants for local river management committees. The vote was 187–164.

    January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB572. The bill funded the Partners in Housing program for workforce housing on public land. The vote was 191–156.

    January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against passing HB675. The bill limited school central-office administrative spending to 6%, allowed a two-thirds local override and required expense reports. The vote was 9–346.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • January 8, 2026 · Voted for school property-tax spending caps (HB675) in March 2025, 190–185. The bill allowed a two-thirds local vote to approve higher spending. Supported a replacement tax-cap amendment in January 2026, 184–168. It used inflation and enrollment changes and retained a two-thirds local override. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • January 8, 2026 · Supported capping school central-office costs at 6% (HB675), 177–176. The amendment withheld increases in state education aid from districts that exceeded the cap. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)

  • Voted to pass HB392. The bill closed the state health access office and barred spending on health equity and environmental justice projects. The vote was 192–159.

    January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB134. The bill required work or community activities for eligibility for expanded Medicaid. The vote was 204–150.

    January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB348. The bill allowed towns to set residency rules and monthly limits for local welfare assistance. The vote was 190–157.

    January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported capping school central-office costs at 6% (HB675), 177–176. The amendment withheld increases in state education aid from districts that exceeded the cap.

    January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • January 8, 2026 · Voted for school property-tax spending caps (HB675) in March 2025, 190–185. The bill allowed a two-thirds local vote to approve higher spending. Supported a replacement tax-cap amendment in January 2026, 184–168. It used inflation and enrollment changes and retained a two-thirds local override. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • January 8, 2026 · Voted against passing HB675. The bill limited school central-office administrative spending to 6%, allowed a two-thirds local override and required expense reports. The vote was 9–346. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)

  • Voted to reject HB651. The bill increased basic state school aid and additional aid for students with greater needs. The vote was 190–155.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB197. The bill required the state to pay 7.5% of local government retirement contributions for teachers, police, and firefighters. The vote was 172–159.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1714 to authorize state borrowing to fund public school expenses. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB665. The bill provided free school meals to children in households earning up to 300% of federal poverty guidelines. The vote was 189–158.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB97. The bill funded wastewater infrastructure projects. The vote was 175–156.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB295. The bill kept unspent school building aid available for later budget years. The vote was 191–150.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB204. The bill shared costs with districts that expanded free school meals to 200% of federal poverty guidelines. The vote was 183–161.

    January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass the state’s operating budget for fiscal years 2026 and 2027 (HB1), 192–183. She later supported the final negotiated budget, 185–180, after the House reconsidered an earlier failed vote.

    June 26, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Initially voted to reject doubling total benefits for critically injured first responders (HB282). The bill raised the two-year total from $500,000 to $1 million. The rejection motion she supported failed, 175–195. She later voted to pass the increase, 296–76. She then accepted the Senate’s expanded bill, 322–41. It also changed public-school aid and police and firefighter retirement benefits.

    June 26, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to expand access to career and technical education (SB99), 206–167. Participating students gained access to other academic courses at the receiving high school. Home districts paid tuition based on at least 80% of their average cost per student.

    June 5, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing towns to adopt budget caps (SB105). The vote was 193–168.

    May 8, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support removing income limits from education freedom accounts (SB295). The vote was 188–176.

    May 8, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass a phased expansion of education freedom accounts (HB115). It raised the household-income limit to 400% of the federal poverty level for the first year, then removed it. The March vote was 198–180, and the April vote was 188–181. She also opposed annual income checks (170–205) and keeping the 350% income limit with a spending cap (171–205).

    April 10, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • December 17, 2025 · Voted to accept a temporary state budget in HB115, 196–167. In December, she voted to uphold its veto, 1–347, after the regular state budget had passed. (General)

  • Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted for an amendment to reduce capital-budget borrowing to $165,402,895 (HB25). It included $390,000 in matching funds for transit vehicles and $825,895 for rail improvements. The amendment failed, 136–232.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198.

    April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)

  • Voted to allow towns and school districts to replace their tax or budget caps without first repealing the existing cap (HB374). The bill preserved the existing cap if voters rejected its replacement. The bill also changed cap calculations and ballot wording. The vote was 195–159.

    March 27, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support excluding discretionary expenses and long-vacant jobs from fallback budgets after a proposed budget failed (HB475). The vote was 195–159.

    March 27, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing local voters to adopt a fallback-budget option reduced by 1% to 10% (HB613). The vote was 197–158.

    March 27, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • December 17, 2025 · Voted to uphold the veto of HB613, 150–201. The bill allowed clerks to withhold accessible voting machines without a voter’s written notice at least 60 days before elections. The governor cited conflicts with federal voting-access requirements. (Supports Civil Rights)

  • Voted to approve the 2025–2027 SEA collective bargaining agreement for Coös County employees, including annual pay increases of 3%, 2% and 2%. The agreement passed 7–0.

    March 24, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to reject preventing school-meal debt from denying or shaming students and paying those debts with state funds (HB703). The vote was 202–173.

    March 13, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support ending required school transportation for half-day kindergarten (HB319). The vote was 204–171.

    March 13, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to end Medicaid payment for circumcision unless medically necessary (HB94). The vote was 184–183.

    March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose licensing outpatient substance-use treatment facilities and funding complaint investigations (HB751). The vote was 216–152.

    March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject funding local police speed-enforcement and speed-awareness equipment (HB245). The vote was 225–147.

    March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to return excess renewable-energy fund money to electricity customers (HB224), 200–162. The bill first preserved payments for administration, the state energy office, and renewable-energy incentives.

    March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Submitted a letter and resident petitions opposing a $500,000 Community Development Block Grant for converting Berlin’s Brown School into 20 apartments. She requested an investigation of alleged conflicts of interest and transparency problems.

    April 6, 2022Supports Government Spending Reduction

    Source: nhcdfa.org

Track record — Public Safety and Crime Control

Public Safety and Crime Control · 24 support · 9 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1565. The bill penalized malicious false child abuse reports, changed school building project manager requirements, and funded provisional nursing home Medicaid payments. The vote was 168–140. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported the negotiated bill expanding use of force during felonies in homes or surrounding land (HB1279), 208–140. It covered force against someone likely to use unlawful force.

    June 4, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against an amendment to SB409, adding information for sexual assault survivors about their rights and preservation of evidence. The vote was 172–184.

    May 14, 2026Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported indefinitely postponing the refugee-resettlement bill HB1706 in March 2026; that motion failed, 158–169. Then voted for passage, 170–164. It ended state refugee contracts and barred state agencies from accepting or spending money on resettlement. Supported adding the same policy to SB625 in May, 155–140, then voted for passage, 156–139. SB625 also studied options for homicide victims’ families when prosecutors filed no charges. An earlier hepatitis B provision was replaced before final passage.

    May 14, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB559. The bill allowed municipalities to lower speed limits on local roads to 20 miles per hour. The vote was 218–110.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against passing SB482. The bill required consumer safeguards against fraud at cryptocurrency transaction kiosks. The vote was 214–140.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against shelving SB460. The bill made it a felony for tier III registered offenders to enter designated child safety zones without a legitimate purpose. The vote was 146–207.

    April 23, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB620. The bill lengthened license suspensions for refusing alcohol testing and changed aggravated drunken driving penalties. The vote was 259–94.

    April 9, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1633. The bill required police and emergency rooms to notify sexual assault survivors of their rights. The vote was 340–1.

    March 26, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1108. The bill protected people who displayed a weapon to deter reasonably perceived threats or unlawful entry. The vote was 193–144.

    March 11, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1642. The bill allowed court orders to temporarily remove firearms from people posing a serious risk. The vote was 206–153.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1710. The bill allowed parents to seek court orders to prevent child abduction. The vote was 198–161.

    February 12, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Sponsored HB1595 to expand domestic violence protections, court training, police risk screening, and protections against electronic stalking. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Sponsored HB1556 to increase prison sentences for domestic violence committed where children were present. It also required reporting and police training. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB15. The bill allowed hard-labor life sentences for capital murder and sexual assault of children under 13. The vote was 179–159.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1522 to expand domestic violence protections. It added sharing sexual images without consent and allowed courts to consider controlling behavior. It became law, with reviews of domestic violence deaths allowed during civil lawsuits.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1222 to prohibit blocking public crosswalks, with fines up to $250 initially and $500 for repeat violations. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1576 to strengthen collection of money owed to crime victims. The law required yearly financial reviews and faster payments to victims.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB131. The bill strengthened school bullying procedures, reporting, and written notices to victims. The vote was 190–149.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Urged the Berlin City Council to review parents’ letters about the Recreation Department and address concerns about children’s safety. She also raised these concerns at the November 17 meeting.

    December 1, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: berlinnh.gov

  • Released a letter calling for bail magistrate Stephanie Johnson to resign after a Berlin murder-suicide. Criticized the earlier bail decision and argued for public safety and judicial accountability.

    July 10, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: nhjournal.com

  • Voted to pass SB14, 214–167. The House version added mandatory prison terms for large fentanyl quantities and drug deaths, with exceptions. It lowered penalties for small amounts of psilocybin. Later supported the negotiated bill, 185–182, which retained both policies.

    June 26, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support criminalizing certain unlawful drone uses and changing minimum reckless-driving penalties (HB468). The vote was 265–83.

    June 12, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support strengthening school bullying procedures and allowing enrollment outside a student’s home district (SB210). The vote was 193–159.

    June 5, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support adding a mandatory $500 fine and increasing penalties for buying sex (SB267). The vote was 292–72.

    May 22, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support increasing penalties for trafficking children for commercial sex (SB262). The vote was 290–71.

    May 8, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose expanding the crime of endangering a child’s welfare (SB23). The vote was 154–188.

    May 1, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support increasing penalties tied to refusing alcohol tests and aggravated drunk driving (HB466). The vote was 120–216.

    March 26, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support creating specific assault offenses for attacks on police officers and emergency workers (HB59). The vote was 196–179.

    March 13, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring headlights whenever windshield wipers were used (HB419). The vote was 227–129.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support ending passenger-vehicle safety inspections and emissions diagnostic tests (HB649). The vote was 212–143.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject funding local police speed-enforcement and speed-awareness equipment (HB245). The vote was 225–147.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring life jackets for certain cold-season boating (HB203). The vote was 215–162.

    February 13, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties · 13 support · 17 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1267. The bill required parental written permission before outside personnel and specified school officials questioned minor students. The vote was 311–6. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1184. The bill created notice, expiration and appeal rules for no-trespass orders on municipal and school property. The vote was 290–29. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1766. The bill required state veterinarian involvement and established safeguards for livestock confiscations in cruelty investigations. The vote was 249–56. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1422. The bill allowed new-trial petitions beyond three years for certain convicted people who alleged innocence and newly discovered evidence. The vote was 314–7. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1792 on February 19, 2026. The bill barred public school instruction in critical race theory and LGBTQ+ ideologies and allowed civil lawsuits for violations. The vote was 184–164. Voted against accepting Senate changes to HB1792 on May 21, 2026. The bill required purposeful conduct for unlawful teaching of discrimination and removed the option to pursue both civil lawsuits and administrative complaints. The vote was 127–222.

    May 21, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against an amendment to SB409, adding information for sexual assault survivors about their rights and preservation of evidence. The vote was 172–184.

    May 14, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against shelving SB460. The bill made it a felony for tier III registered offenders to enter designated child safety zones without a legitimate purpose. The vote was 146–207.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1633. The bill required police and emergency rooms to notify sexual assault survivors of their rights. The vote was 340–1.

    March 26, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1464. The bill barred employment and housing discrimination based on lawful political activity or views. The vote was 136–199.

    March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against rejecting HB1313. The bill repealed buffer zones around reproductive health care facilities. The vote was 171–163.

    March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1132. The bill restricted flags and banners displayed in public schools, with specified exceptions. The vote was 182–156.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to indefinitely postpone HB1061. The bill studied alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent offenders who were primary caregivers. The vote was 188–149.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to lift adult possession and sales bans on blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. Supported HB207 in February 2025, 207–162, and the same repeal in HB1048 in March 2026, 192–154. Restrictions for minors remained.

    March 5, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HR19. The resolution urged colleges to invite more conservative speakers and condemned political violence. The vote was 191–155.

    March 5, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Sponsored HB1465 to require state workers and lawyers to report suspected rights violations and misconduct by court officials. It included penalties for failing to report. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB510. The bill gave public college students and staff notice, hearings, and appeal rights in disciplinary cases. The vote was 197–149.

    January 7, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB33. The bill created a process to remove school materials judged harmful to minors. The vote was 181–157.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Sponsored HB1556 to increase prison sentences for domestic violence committed where children were present. It also required reporting and police training. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1087 to authorize private arrests for certain crimes and protect qualifying arrests from lawsuits and criminal charges. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB15. The bill allowed hard-labor life sentences for capital murder and sexual assault of children under 13. The vote was 179–159.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1591 to require courts to release money within 30 days after final orders. It included interest and legal costs for unlawful delays. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against a motion to revive allowing relief for proven state constitutional violations even without financial damages (HB614). The vote was 76–287.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support removing materials judged obscene or harmful to minors from schools and allowing enforcement lawsuits (HB324). The vote was 183–148.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose legalizing limited cannabis possession for adults 21 and older while banning public use (HB198). The vote was 208–125.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing lawsuits and educator discipline for knowingly teaching prohibited discriminatory ideas (HB50). The vote was 183–157.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject allowing parole for qualifying older prisoners serving life without parole for first-degree murder (HB638). The vote was 214–127.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject reducing penalties for unauthorized sales by medical-cannabis patients and caregivers (HB380). The vote was 143–200.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to give state education hearing officers subpoena power (HB520), 193–155. She opposed an alternative requiring the education commissioner to seek subpoenas through the attorney general, 154–190.

    March 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject legalizing cannabis possession and use for adults 21 and older (HB75). The vote was 167–190.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring payment of lawyer fees and costs when injured workers won compensation claims (HB299). The vote was 193–177.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Housing Affordability

Housing Affordability · 2 support · 14 oppose

  • Opposed the negotiated housing bill HB1588, 185–171. It limited local parking requirements and multifamily housing restrictions. It also authorized special assessment districts and funded housing infrastructure grants.

    June 4, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1171. The bill gave tenants a 90-day eviction grace period when Social Security payments were interrupted. The vote was 186–155.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1499. The bill allowed evictions for identity misuse or specified criminal convictions, with exceptions for previously disclosed convictions. The vote was 193–154.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1661. The bill funded home-buying assistance for essential workers through the Community Heroes program. The vote was 179–166.

    February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1196. The bill repealed the Housing Champion designation and grant program. The vote was 185–166.

    February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1405. The bill used state guarantees to back affordable housing loans. The vote was 186–162.

    February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB572. The bill funded the Partners in Housing program for workforce housing on public land. The vote was 191–156.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support penalizing harmful AI chatbot messages to children and allowing eviction when qualifying leases expired (SB263). The vote was 202–168.

    June 5, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose banning planning boards from treating housing differently because of bedroom counts (SB174). The vote was 176–183.

    May 22, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring driveway permit decisions within 60 days and expedited permits for larger housing developments (SB153). The vote was 293–61.

    May 8, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose limiting the parking spaces towns required for housing (SB284). The vote was 197–144.

    May 1, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to stop allowing multifamily housing on commercially zoned land (HB631). The vote was 128–211.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing eviction when a lease of at least six months expired, with 60 days’ notice (HB60). The vote was 217–139.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject giving tenants notice and a chance to buy their building before its sale (HB444). The vote was 213–144.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted as a Berlin Planning Board member to recommend allowing manufactured homes on any lot that allowed single-family housing. The recommendation passed unanimously.

    March 7, 2023Supports Housing Affordability

    Source: berlinnh.gov

Track record — Social Programs and Welfare

Social Programs and Welfare · 6 support · 19 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1565. The bill penalized malicious false child abuse reports, changed school building project manager requirements, and funded provisional nursing home Medicaid payments. The vote was 168–140. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported indefinitely postponing the refugee-resettlement bill HB1706 in March 2026; that motion failed, 158–169. Then voted for passage, 170–164. It ended state refugee contracts and barred state agencies from accepting or spending money on resettlement. Supported adding the same policy to SB625 in May, 155–140, then voted for passage, 156–139. SB625 also studied options for homicide victims’ families when prosecutors filed no charges. An earlier hepatitis B provision was replaced before final passage.

    May 14, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB603. The bill allowed the health department to transfer funds to cover reduced federal SNAP funding. The vote was 186–158.

    May 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB543. The bill provided provisional Medicaid payments to long-term care facilities while residents awaited eligibility decisions. The vote was 182–154.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB545. The bill expanded financial eligibility for Medicare savings assistance. The vote was 182–153.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to approve Coös County’s $72,931,661 base budget for 2026, including $5.5 million for a Colebrook nursing facility building purchase and about $17 million in rural health project funds. The resolution passed 7–0, with one member abstaining.

    March 23, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to reject HB1760. The bill ended proposed Medicaid premiums and pharmacy copayments and provided replacement funding. The vote was 184–153.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1171. The bill gave tenants a 90-day eviction grace period when Social Security payments were interrupted. The vote was 186–155.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1797. The bill tightened SNAP work requirements and eligibility checks through agency data sharing. The vote was 172–161.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against passing HB1773. The bill restricted purchases of candy and sweetened drinks with SNAP benefits. The vote was 161–173.

    March 11, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1791. The bill provided $100,000 in college grants for students with developmental disabilities. The vote was 187–157.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1557. The bill increased state aid for expensive special education services. The vote was 184–157.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB134. The bill required work or community activities for eligibility for expanded Medicaid. The vote was 204–150.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB348. The bill allowed towns to set residency rules and monthly limits for local welfare assistance. The vote was 190–157.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB665. The bill provided free school meals to children in households earning up to 300% of federal poverty guidelines. The vote was 189–158.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject SB204. The bill shared costs with districts that expanded free school meals to 200% of federal poverty guidelines. The vote was 183–161.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Initially voted to reject doubling total benefits for critically injured first responders (HB282). The bill raised the two-year total from $500,000 to $1 million. The rejection motion she supported failed, 175–195. She later voted to pass the increase, 296–76. She then accepted the Senate’s expanded bill, 322–41. It also changed public-school aid and police and firefighter retirement benefits.

    June 26, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to reject preventing school-meal debt from denying or shaming students and paying those debts with state funds (HB703). The vote was 202–173.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring online and paper applications for free or reduced-price school meals (HB646). The vote was 209–165.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Wrote a committee report supporting safeguards for foster children’s Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, and veterans benefits (HB661). She supported secure handling and saving benefits until adulthood or departure from state care. The committee recommended passage, 16–0.

    March 7, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve using Medicaid information to enroll eligible children in free or reduced-price school meals (HB583). The vote was 196–174.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Organized a free summer lunch effort for Berlin children and reported that the program served 60–66 children daily at Community Field.

    July 5, 2022Supports Social Programs and Welfare

    Source: berlinnh.gov

Track record — Public Education Quality

Public Education Quality · 25 support · 18 oppose

  • Voted to distribute $152,984.02 in National Forest Reserve funds for school tuition and county school districts. The plan covered $130,819.44 in tuition and distributed the $22,164.59 balance equally among county school districts.

    May 18, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to pass SB101. The bill required public schools to accept students from other districts when space was available, with state funding following students. The vote was 168–184.

    April 23, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB112. The bill required public college students to pass a civics test or complete a civics course. The vote was 191–157.

    March 26, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1268. The bill removed required home-education records and evaluations and the advisory council, protected family privacy, and permitted lawsuits over certain false neglect reports. The vote was 174–166.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1817. The bill expanded public school course and activity access for education freedom account students. The vote was 179–156.

    March 11, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1635. The bill reduced required school suicide-prevention training from yearly to once every two years. The vote was 183–167.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1578. The bill added spending reports and definitions for education freedom accounts. The vote was 182–162.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1495. The bill allowed school districts to borrow against expected state aid and count those funds as tax-setting revenue. The vote was 185–162.

    March 5, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1803. The bill barred students from receiving both education tax-credit scholarships and education freedom accounts in one year. The vote was 191–157.

    February 19, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1799. The bill increased state education funding for public schools, charter schools, and education freedom accounts. The vote was 185–159.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1791. The bill provided $100,000 in college grants for students with developmental disabilities. The vote was 187–157.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1831. The bill removed the cap on targeted school aid. The vote was 187–158.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1826. The bill raised basic state school aid and additional aid for students with greater needs. The vote was 192–157.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1557. The bill increased state aid for expensive special education services. The vote was 184–157.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1596. The bill raised the cigarette tax, funded public universities, and ended premiums for certain public health programs. The vote was 200–157.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1716. The bill required state reporting and review of academic results for education freedom account students. The vote was 194–166.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported capping school central-office costs at 6% (HB675), 177–176. The amendment withheld increases in state education aid from districts that exceeded the cap.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • January 8, 2026 · Voted for school property-tax spending caps (HB675) in March 2025, 190–185. The bill allowed a two-thirds local vote to approve higher spending. Supported a replacement tax-cap amendment in January 2026, 184–168. It used inflation and enrollment changes and retained a two-thirds local override. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • January 8, 2026 · Voted against passing HB675. The bill limited school central-office administrative spending to 6%, allowed a two-thirds local override and required expense reports. The vote was 9–346. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)

  • Voted to pass HB656. The bill required school districts to disclose state and federal funds in public reports or meeting records. The vote was 186–155.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB709. The bill allowed children to attend school where their New Hampshire parents paid property taxes. The vote was 182–159.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB651. The bill increased basic state school aid and additional aid for students with greater needs. The vote was 190–155.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1571 to revise statewide academic standards every decade and require districts to choose from state-listed learning materials. The Senate made that choice optional, then tabled the bill.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1714 to authorize state borrowing to fund public school expenses. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored SB531 to study a hair and beauty training program in Coos County. The final law also expanded eligible career programs and required school meal debt reports.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB121. The bill allowed state oversight of school districts on probation and changed local government audit rules. The vote was 187–154.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1828 to audit teacher training programs for instruction in phonics and other proven reading methods. The Senate tabled it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB295. The bill kept unspent school building aid available for later budget years. The vote was 191–150.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB131. The bill strengthened school bullying procedures, reporting, and written notices to victims. The vote was 190–149.

    January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to expand access to career and technical education (SB99), 206–167. Participating students gained access to other academic courses at the receiving high school. Home districts paid tuition based on at least 80% of their average cost per student.

    June 5, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support strengthening school bullying procedures and allowing enrollment outside a student’s home district (SB210). The vote was 193–159.

    June 5, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing parents to transfer children within their resident school district when space was available (SB97). The vote was 199–165.

    May 22, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support removing income limits from education freedom accounts (SB295). The vote was 188–176.

    May 8, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)

  • Voted to support making all public schools open to enrollment from other districts (HB741). The vote was 198–174.

    March 27, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against a motion to withdraw creating a commission to review public-school approval and academic standards (HB431). The vote was 160–207.

    March 20, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring reports on school costs from state special-education rules exceeding minimum standards (HB718). The vote was 211–163.

    March 20, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support adding responsibilities to parents to the educator code of conduct (HB235). The vote was 209–164.

    March 20, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring approval of suitable school transfers within a district unless a valid reason justified denial (HB68). The vote was 217–156.

    March 20, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject preventing school-meal debt from denying or shaming students and paying those debts with state funds (HB703). The vote was 202–173.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support ending required school transportation for half-day kindergarten (HB319). The vote was 204–171.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support changing school funding transfers and budget reporting for students attending open-enrollment schools (HB771). The vote was 205–169.

    March 6, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing school boards to hire registered nurses without separate education certification (HB208). The vote was 211–163.

    March 6, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Gun Control

Gun Control · 11 oppose

  • Voted against shelving HB609. The bill gave lawmakers sole state authority over firearms and other self-defense weapons. The vote was 182–160.

    June 4, 2026Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for an amendment to SB408, adding protections against campus firearm restrictions to a prosthetic insurance coverage bill. The vote was 159–177.

    May 14, 2026Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1642. The bill allowed court orders to temporarily remove firearms from people posing a serious risk. The vote was 206–153.

    February 12, 2026Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1697. The bill claimed a federal-regulation exemption for certain firearms made and kept in New Hampshire. The vote was 188–164.

    February 5, 2026Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1793. The bill barred public colleges from restricting firearms and nonlethal weapons on campus. The vote was 188–165.

    February 5, 2026Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support ending local handgun-sale licenses and limiting liability over firearm design features (HB551). The vote was 200–161.

    May 22, 2025Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to reject requiring background checks and a 72-hour waiting period for certain gun transfers (HB56). The vote was 216–154.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject banning gun possession at polling places (HB352). The vote was 211–161.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support exempting firearms and accessories made for in-state use from the National Firearms Act (HB381). The vote was 205–168.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to limit the House weapons ban to intentionally displaying a weapon, allowing lawful carrying, 216–164. She then opposed restoring a ban on carrying or possessing weapons in the chamber and its nearby rooms, 154–227.

    January 8, 2025Opposes Gun Control

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Women's Reproductive Rights

Women's Reproductive Rights · 1 support · 6 oppose

  • Voted to shelve SB520. The bill allowed medically necessary breast reductions for minors with physical discomfort. The vote was 193–150.

    May 7, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to protect pregnancy resource centers from government demands to provide, refer for, or advertise abortion or contraception (HB1416), 176–163. The bill also protected abortion-reversal treatment or referrals by qualified medical professionals.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against rejecting HB1313. The bill repealed buffer zones around reproductive health care facilities. The vote was 171–163.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support restricting breast surgery for minors and requiring reporting of abortion statistics (HB712). The vote was 200–165.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve a resolution recognizing abortion as essential reproductive health care (HCR7). The vote was 199–171.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reconsidering withdrawal of a bill restricting elective abortion (HB476). The motion to revive it failed, 15–340.

    February 6, 2025Supports Women's Reproductive Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Election Integrity

Election Integrity · 13 support · 3 oppose

  • Voted for the conference agreement on HB317, allowing checklist supervisors who personally knew a voter to verify that voter’s identity using identification. The vote was 197–159.

    June 4, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for the conference agreement on HB1062, authorizing random state audits of registered voters’ citizenship. The vote was 196–156.

    June 4, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB223. The bill limited voter identification to the types expressly approved in state election law. The vote was 187–157.

    May 14, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass CACR21. The proposal added citizenship, minimum-age, and actual-residence voting requirements to the state constitution. The vote was 184–146. The proposal fell short of the required three-fifths vote.

    March 11, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1083. The bill required disclosure of the original sources of money for independent political spending. The vote was 188–161.

    February 19, 2026Opposes Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1487. The bill created an independent commission to propose legislative district maps. The vote was 189–164.

    February 5, 2026Opposes Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB365. The bill created a process to help voters without money obtain proof of United States citizenship. The vote was 195–142.

    January 8, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1309 requiring town meeting proposals to clearly state their intent and effect without commentary. It became law.

    January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass CACR4. The proposal added actual residence requirements to the state constitution's voting rules. The vote was 184–157. The proposal fell short of the required three-fifths vote.

    January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1382 to require citizenship documents from overseas voters, with exceptions for military members and their families. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB323. The bill limited accepted voter identification to government-issued photo IDs. The vote was 190–148.

    January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring yearly verification of voter lists (SB221). The vote was 184–153.

    June 5, 2025Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring absentee voters to provide proof of citizenship, age, residence, and identity (SB218). The vote was 192–149.

    June 5, 2025Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring photo identification or a notarized application to obtain an absentee ballot (SB287). The vote was 187–149.

    June 5, 2025Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring yearly checks of voter lists (HB274). The vote was 200–174.

    March 27, 2025Supports Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject establishing standards for drawing legislative districts (HB363). The vote was 203–167.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Election Integrity

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Limit Foreign Influence

Limit Foreign Influence · 1 support

  • Voted to pass HB1561. The bill barred Chinese nationals from graduate study, research, and full-time employment at public colleges. The vote was 157–173.

    March 11, 2026Supports Limit Foreign Influence

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Personal Income Tax Reduction

Personal Income Tax Reduction · 2 support

  • Voted for a constitutional ban on House adoption of personal-income taxes (CACR10), 194–158, in March 2026. Supported the identical ban in CACR12 in May, 193–148. Both passage attempts fell short of the required three-fifths vote. Opposed a CACR12 amendment allowing a progressive income tax for schools and property-tax relief, 17–322.

    May 14, 2026Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject raising business and meals taxes and restoring the interest-and-dividends tax to fund education (HB503). The vote was 345–27.

    March 6, 2025Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Data Privacy

Data Privacy · 7 support · 5 oppose

  • Voted to pass HB1268. The bill removed required home-education records and evaluations and the advisory council, protected family privacy, and permitted lawsuits over certain false neglect reports. The vote was 174–166.

    March 11, 2026Supports Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1797. The bill tightened SNAP work requirements and eligibility checks through agency data sharing. The vote was 172–161.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1317. The bill added protections for patients' private health information. The vote was 183–154.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1811 to repeal childhood vaccination requirements, related exemptions, and school and childcare vaccination records. It also barred state and local vaccination mandates. She voted for passage, 155–192. That vote failed, and the House rejected it.

    February 19, 2026Supports Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1460. The bill banned the sale of children's location and other sensitive data. The vote was 214–145.

    February 12, 2026Supports Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1522 to expand domestic violence protections. It added sharing sexual images without consent and allowed courts to consider controlling behavior. It became law, with reviews of domestic violence deaths allowed during civil lawsuits.

    January 7, 2026Supports Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of requiring parental permission for nonacademic surveys in public schools (HB446). The vote was 181–170.

    December 17, 2025Supports Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to require honest, complete answers to parents’ written school questions within ten business days (SB96), 198–172. The bill added parental-rights lawsuits, damages, legal fees, and mandatory credential or employment penalties. It limited withholding information to grave physical harm proved by clear and convincing evidence.

    June 5, 2025Opposes Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Co-proposed a parental-rights amendment to SB72. It required answers about children’s names, gender, and gender-related school accommodations. It limited withholding information to grave physical harm proved by clear and convincing evidence. Emotional or psychological risks alone did not qualify. It added mandatory license and employment penalties and contractor fines. Later voted to pass a different amended version, 214–167. That version required schools to explain parents’ rights, limited infringements, and allowed enforcement lawsuits.

    June 5, 2025Opposes Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for a library-record privacy amendment to SB141, 192–170. It protected library-card information, with an exception allowing school libraries to notify parents when their children checked out books.

    May 8, 2025Supports Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support adding library-card privacy protections, $1,000 civil penalties, and written apologies for unlawful disclosures (HB666). The vote was 189–172.

    March 27, 2025Supports Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support giving parents access to their minor children’s library records (HB273). The vote was 196–162.

    March 20, 2025Opposes Data Privacy

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Civil Rights

Civil Rights · 5 support · 17 oppose

  • Voted to pass HB232 on January 8, 2026. The bill protected health professionals who conscientiously refused to participate in abortion, with notices and civil remedies, subject to employer and emergency exceptions. The vote was 184–164. Voted to override the veto of HB232 on August 19, 2026. The bill required abortion providers to notify employees about conscience accommodations and complaints to the attorney general. The vote was 166–154. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported allowing biological-sex classifications in bathrooms, sports, and involuntary detention facilities (HB148), 201–166, in March 2025. Supported a December veto override, 188–165; it failed. Supported the similar SB268 in January 2026, 185–159. Supported HB1217 in March, 187–163; that version covered bathrooms and sports only. Supported HB1299, 176–155, which also required a single-occupancy bathroom for government bodies using sex-based bathroom rules. Supported overriding the veto of the similar SB552 in August, 161–142. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported sex-based bathrooms in public schools and municipal buildings and sex-separated inmate housing (HB1442), 183–162. The March 5 amendment also restricted gender-identity civil-rights protections. On August 19, supported overriding the veto, 165–149. The final bill allowed biological-sex rules for bathrooms, sports, and detention facilities. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1792 on February 19, 2026. The bill barred public school instruction in critical race theory and LGBTQ+ ideologies and allowed civil lawsuits for violations. The vote was 184–164. Voted against accepting Senate changes to HB1792 on May 21, 2026. The bill required purposeful conduct for unlawful teaching of discrimination and removed the option to pursue both civil lawsuits and administrative complaints. The vote was 127–222.

    May 21, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1356. The bill extended the deadline for lawsuits over prohibited gender-related medical treatment of minors to ten years after adulthood. The vote was 180–146.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject CACR25. The proposal added a constitutional right to marry regardless of sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or race. The vote was 176–162.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1447 to require public restrooms, changing areas, and sleeping quarters to be separated by biological sex. It also exempted similar private policies from discrimination claims. She voted for passage, 184–154. The Senate tabled it.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1464. The bill barred employment and housing discrimination based on lawful political activity or views. The vote was 136–199.

    March 11, 2026Supports Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1561. The bill barred Chinese nationals from graduate study, research, and full-time employment at public colleges. The vote was 157–173.

    March 11, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB365. The bill created a process to help voters without money obtain proof of United States citizenship. The vote was 195–142.

    January 8, 2026Supports Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB392. The bill closed the state health access office and barred spending on health equity and environmental justice projects. The vote was 192–159.

    January 8, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1564 to remove gender identity from numerous state laws, including discrimination protections. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to uphold the veto of HB613, 150–201. The bill allowed clerks to withhold accessible voting machines without a voter’s written notice at least 60 days before elections. The governor cited conflicts with federal voting-access requirements.

    December 17, 2025Supports Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • March 27, 2025 · Voted to support allowing local voters to adopt a fallback-budget option reduced by 1% to 10% (HB613). The vote was 197–158. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)

  • Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules.

    June 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203.

    April 10, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support banning hormone treatments and puberty blockers used to change a minor’s gender (HB377). The vote was 197–167.

    March 27, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring driver’s-license tests and materials in English and banning translation help (HB461). The vote was 187–159.

    March 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to stop banning education freedom account spending at religious schools (HB549). The vote was 186–156.

    March 26, 2025Supports Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject authorizing online voter registration (HB521). The vote was 202–169.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Corporate Accountability

Corporate Accountability · 7 support · 13 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1336. The bill allowed new forms of rental deposits and removed escrow requirements for advance rent. The vote was 159–155. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB396. The bill allowed limited livestock processing at facilities without federal inspection. The vote was 202–107. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1072. The bill required advance notice and response periods for most state labor investigations of employers. The vote was 160–159. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against passing SB482. The bill required consumer safeguards against fraud at cryptocurrency transaction kiosks. The vote was 214–140.

    April 23, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against overriding the veto of HB451. The bill required paint manufacturers to fund collection and recycling of unused paint through a stewardship program. The vote was 186–169. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    April 9, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1469. The bill licensed massage establishments through the state licensing office. The vote was 323–28.

    March 26, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1602 on February 19, 2026. The bill required a producer-funded battery collection and recycling program. The vote was 84–254. Voted to pass HB1602 on March 26, 2026. The bill required a producer-funded battery collection and recycling program. The vote was 244–112.

    March 26, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1722. The bill protected electricity customers from costs linked to large-use electric facilities. The vote was 185–156.

    March 12, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1387. The bill repealed limits on firearm manufacturers' liability for specified design features. The vote was 189–159.

    March 5, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored SB664 to freeze executive pay increases at qualifying hospitals after layoffs in economically distressed communities. Testified in support, criticizing continued executive bonuses during outsourcing and layoffs. The Senate tabled the bill.

    February 18, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability

    Source: indepthnh.org

  • Voted to pass HB1460. The bill banned the sale of children's location and other sensitive data. The vote was 214–145.

    February 12, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1658 to require app stores to verify users' ages and obtain parental consent for minors' downloads and purchases. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Co-signed a published letter supporting a three-year moratorium on new landfills and stronger local control. It also supported independent permit reviews and environmental representation on a state waste committee.

    June 13, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability

    Source: nhjournal.com

  • Voted to support ending local handgun-sale licenses and limiting liability over firearm design features (HB551). The vote was 200–161.

    May 22, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against a motion to shelve repealing the prescription drug affordability board (HB570). The vote was 167–207.

    March 13, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose licensing outpatient substance-use treatment facilities and funding complaint investigations (HB751). The vote was 216–152.

    March 6, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject requiring worldwide corporate tax reporting and sending extra education property taxes to the state (HB502). The vote was 209–163.

    February 20, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support urging federal officials to reject the European Union’s corporate sustainability rules (HCR9). The vote was 204–163.

    February 13, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject restricting corporate purchases of single-family and multi-family homes (HB623). The vote was 216–141.

    February 6, 2025Opposes Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored SB130 to cap extra ambulance bills and set minimum insurance payments. The Senate replaced it with an emergency services study. The House rejected that version, 184–178.

    January 9, 2025Supports Corporate Accountability

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — Public Infrastructure

Public Infrastructure · 5 support · 3 oppose

  • Voted to override the veto of HB2026. The bill adopted the 2027-2036 transportation plan, raised turnpike tolls, and included rebuilding New Boston's Gregg Mill Road Bridge. The vote was 292–25. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • March 12, 2026 · Voted against an amendment to HB2026, keeping Continental Boulevard in Merrimack classified as a state highway rather than transferring it to the town. The vote was 46–305. (General)

  • Voted to override the veto of HB221. The bill changed nuclear development duties, expanded net-metering capacity and eligibility, and revised utility power purchase agreements. The vote was 152–167. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026Supports Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed the negotiated housing bill HB1588, 185–171. It limited local parking requirements and multifamily housing restrictions. It also authorized special assessment districts and funded housing infrastructure grants.

    June 4, 2026Opposes Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB97. The bill funded wastewater infrastructure projects. The vote was 175–156.

    January 7, 2026Opposes Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing electricity providers operating separately from the power grid (HB672). The vote was 185–151.

    June 12, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject allowing local electric-vehicle charging funds and reserving charging spaces for electric vehicles (SB272). The vote was 195–163.

    May 22, 2025Opposes Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for an amendment to reduce capital-budget borrowing to $165,402,895 (HB25). It included $390,000 in matching funds for transit vehicles and $825,895 for rail improvements. The amendment failed, 136–232.

    April 10, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support changing state energy policy to emphasize affordable, reliable, diverse, and secure energy (HB504). The vote was 204–165.

    February 20, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure

    Source: gc.nh.gov

Track record — General

General · 130 records

  • Endorsed Governor Kelly Ayotte for reelection as part of a publicly announced coalition of North Country leaders.

    September 28, 2026

    Source: kellyfornh.com

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1358. The bill studied conversion of all public schools to public charter schools. The vote was 150–166. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of SB661. The bill changed local government insurance pool reserves, assessments and financial reporting. The vote was 84–216. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against overriding the veto of SB468. The bill allowed medical cannabis treatment centers to cultivate cannabis in greenhouses. The vote was 257–44. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1491. The bill allowed local government insurance pools to operate under a new Insurance Department regulatory system. The vote was 160–148. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1643. The bill prohibited guardians ad litem from recommending how parenting time was divided. The vote was 157–152. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of SB434. The bill created a parent complaint process for removing obscene or harmful material from public schools. The vote was 165–140. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1102. The bill increased research and development tax credits and reduced state park fees for New Hampshire residents. The vote was 231–88. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1097. The bill required legislative approval before historical markers were amended or permanently removed. The vote was 193–125. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1726. The bill directed surplus state land sale proceeds to the originating agency’s fund and studied state property sales. The vote was 101–206. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB1337. The bill repealed the state Council on Autism Spectrum Disorders. The vote was 148–172. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    August 19, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Sponsored HB1376 to protect parenting based on a child's biological sex. It barred that reason alone from abuse findings and unfavorable custody, adoption, or foster care decisions. She voted for House passage, 171–143, and the conference agreement, 183–158. She joined the conference committee. It became law.

    June 4, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for the conference agreement on SB481, selling the Sununu Youth Services Center property and placing sale proceeds in the general fund. The vote was 189–158.

    June 4, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for the conference agreement on HB1374, changing cooperative school district withdrawal and school closure procedures and requiring review of district operating documents. The vote was 179–161.

    June 4, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reviving a motion to lift sanctions restricting Representative Ellen Read’s access to the House anteroom, gallery and chamber on non-session days. The vote was 158–179.

    May 21, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against accepting Senate changes to HB1681. The bill established state and local approval standards for tiny houses and yurts. The vote was 242–102.

    May 21, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reconsider sending SB498 to further study, 162–183. The bill funded children’s behavioral health services through assessments on health insurers, self-funded plans, and government insurance pools.

    May 14, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to add official-ballot voting for adoption of SB2 town meetings to SB557, which retained restrictions on synthetic kratom at liquor-licensed premises. The vote was 171–162.

    May 14, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for further study of SB627, a measure raising turnpike tolls to finance the ten-year transportation plan. The vote was 151–157.

    May 14, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB653. The bill changed municipal budget committee procedures and permitted counties to change their budget calendars. The vote was 167–146.

    May 14, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to require complete, honest answers to parents’ and guardians’ written school questions within ten business days (SB430), 193–163. The bill covered all information and preserved legal confidentiality limits. Denials based on imminent abuse or neglect required written notice and a report to the superintendent.

    May 14, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB508. The bill required zoning appellants to identify all grounds upfront and changed procedures for revised plans. The vote was 151–161.

    May 14, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against further study of SB669, a measure creating liquor licenses for barbershops and salons. The vote was 173–171.

    May 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve SB501. The bill allowed physician associates and advanced practice nurses to authorize emergency restraint or seclusion. The vote was 188–154.

    May 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to accept Senate changes to HB564. The bill required separate local votes on school administrative unit budgets. The vote was 184–140.

    May 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass CACR11. The proposal removed the constitutional age limit for county sheriffs. The vote was 199–157. The proposal fell short of the required three-fifths vote.

    April 23, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to accept Senate changes to HB1689. The bill extended county officers’ terms in Belknap and Merrimack counties to four years. The vote was 65–287.

    April 9, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB349 on January 7, 2026. The bill allowed trained optometrists to perform specified laser eye procedures. The vote was 193–143. Voted against overriding the veto of HB349 on April 9, 2026. The bill allowed trained optometrists to perform specified laser eye procedures. The vote was 145–206. The override failed to reach the required two-thirds vote.

    April 9, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Wrote a committee report supporting court authority to detain youths after turning 18 while delinquency cases remained pending (SB413). Supported clear authority for courts and agencies to manage those cases.

    April 3, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against shelving HB1458. The bill required massage establishments to have an individually licensed massage therapist as proprietor. The vote was 158–193.

    March 26, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1775. The bill allowed utility ownership of natural gas and nuclear generating facilities under five megawatts. The vote was 198–153.

    March 26, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1655. The bill charged waterfront property owners fees to maintain state-owned dams. The vote was 187–161.

    March 26, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reopening debate on HB1446. The bill prevented therapeutic cannabis use from disqualifying a person from possessing a firearm. The vote was 81–270.

    March 26, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1477. The bill required state permits and a $50 fee for anchored seasonal floating platforms on public waters. The vote was 172–180.

    March 26, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1555. The bill allowed appeals of local fire chief decisions to the state fire marshal and allowed project-specific code alternatives. The vote was 192–162.

    March 26, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to expand the county’s General Development District by approximately 32 acres at the Mount Washington Cog Railway base station. The zoning amendment passed unanimously.

    March 23, 2026

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to apply $4,724,900 of Coös County’s 2025 operating surplus to reduce taxes in the 2026 budget. The resolution passed 8–0.

    March 23, 2026

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted to reopen debate on HCR13. The resolution requested a federal constitutional convention for congressional term limits. The vote was 139–193.

    March 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reopen debate on HB1675. The bill investigated the Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence and restricted its funding to direct survivor services. The vote was 148–186.

    March 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1252. The bill required commercial driver tests in English without interpreters, subject to federal exemptions. The vote was 194–156.

    March 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against an amendment to HB2026, keeping Continental Boulevard in Merrimack classified as a state highway rather than transferring it to the town. The vote was 46–305.

    March 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • August 19, 2026 · Voted to override the veto of HB2026. The bill adopted the 2027-2036 transportation plan, raised turnpike tolls, and included rebuilding New Boston's Gregg Mill Road Bridge. The vote was 292–25. The override passed by the required two-thirds vote. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction, Supports Public Infrastructure)

  • Voted against rejecting HB1178. The bill allowed darker tint on driver-side and front-passenger windows. The vote was 204–143.

    March 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reopening debate on HB1607. The bill set rules for road-salt storage to protect groundwater and surface water. The vote was 156–194.

    March 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reopening debate on HB1484. The bill set the minimum wage at $12 in September 2026 and increased it to $17 by January 2029. The vote was 159–183.

    March 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed adding school nurses and superintendent services to adequate-education costs (HB1121), 149–187. The amendment required cost updates at least every two years. Then supported the bill defining staff, services, and facilities used to calculate adequate-education costs, 187–152. Both votes occurred on March 11, 2026.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1155. The bill repealed the Home Education Advisory Council. The vote was 180–156.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1515. The bill ended the requirement to include specified child care workforce programs in state budget requests. The vote was 170–153.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reopening debate on HB1798. The bill covered diapers through Medicaid. The vote was 151–185.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted for HB358 to replace the state's religious vaccination exemption form with a signed statement. She supported passage, 206–169, and Senate changes, 194–153. She supported a veto override, which failed, 176–175. She cosponsored HB1022 the next year to require a short signed statement with specified wording. She voted for passage, 179–150. The Senate rejected it.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reopening debate on HB1264. The bill expanded oversight of education freedom accounts, including student and spending data and public meeting recordings. The vote was 151–183.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored CACR24 to add parents' right to direct children's education to the state constitution. She voted for passage. The vote was 181–156, below the required three-fifths.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Wrote a committee report supporting parental access to children’s medical records (HB560) in 2025. The committee recommendation was 14–0. The bill covered physical and electronic records, including patient portals. It preserved confidential-care, court-order, and documented abuse-risk exceptions. Cosponsored the identical HB1378 the next year and voted for passage, 175–149. The Senate rejected it.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass CACR15. The proposal added a constitutional right to hunt and fish, subject to existing legal limits. The vote was 199–128. The proposal fell short of the required three-fifths vote.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Opposed a school budget-reporting amendment to HB1807, 153–181. It added state, local, and education freedom account spending and ten administrators’ salaries to reports. Then voted to pass the bill changing school budget information provided to voters, 185–150. Both votes occurred on March 11, 2026.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reopening debate on HB1786. The bill taxed high-value second homes to fund housing programs. The vote was 100–235.

    March 11, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Authored the majority committee report recommending rejection of HB1377, which allowed alternative caregiver arrangements for up to two years without transferring guardianship. She cited the lack of routine court review and checks on children’s education, health and well-being.

    March 6, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1815. The bill declared state and local school funding jointly satisfied the state’s education duty and reserved funding decisions to legislative and executive judgment. The vote was 188–162.

    March 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1225. The bill added deductions to income used to calculate child support. The vote was 185–152.

    March 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve CACR22. The proposal removed the state constitution's fixed pay for legislators. The vote was 175–153.

    March 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1834. The bill extended the education freedom account enrollment cap through the 2026-2027 school year. The vote was 180–157.

    March 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass CACR14. The proposal added United States citizenship requirements for governor and legislative offices to the state constitution. The vote was 182–157. The proposal fell short of the required three-fifths vote.

    March 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1820. The bill put the state education department in charge of education freedom accounts. The vote was 179–157.

    March 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1331. The bill allowed Derry to make its cooperative school district a town department. The vote was 193–157.

    March 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Wrote a committee report opposing proposed term-alimony caps (HB1036). The bill limited payments to half the marriage’s length or eight years. Supported judges’ discretion to account for each family’s circumstances.

    February 27, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1636. The bill studied options to raise $500 million in state revenue for school funding. The vote was 284–76.

    February 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to shelve HB1176. The bill ended the front license-plate requirement for most noncommercial vehicles. The vote was 321–27.

    February 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1580. The bill taxed residences that were not their owners' primary homes. The vote was 284–55.

    February 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB1664. The bill removed the Hannah Duston Memorial in Boscawen. The vote was 194–156.

    February 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1323. The bill defined parental alienation and allowed court motions to enforce parenting time. The vote was 197–157.

    February 12, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against reconsidering the rejection of HR30, which reaffirmed municipal responsibility for planning and zoning. The vote was 72–274.

    February 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against rejecting HB1452. The bill allowed parent-taught driver education instead of traditional courses. The vote was 178–155.

    February 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1832. The bill gave military families priority for education freedom accounts. The vote was 189–164.

    February 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HR45. The resolution asked Congress to recognize the Piscataqua River and Portsmouth Harbor as New Hampshire territory. The vote was 205–129.

    February 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB1448. The bill barred World Economic Forum materials from public school curricula. The vote was 184–167.

    February 5, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB36. The bill delayed abortion data reporting and changed the gestational-age information collected. The vote was 188–162.

    January 8, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against rejecting HB104. The bill required a formal congressional declaration of war before National Guard deployment to foreign combat. The vote was 159–182.

    January 8, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1281 to set training, certification, care, and insurance standards for comfort dogs used by public safety agencies. The House sent it to further study.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of HB667 requiring fetal development videos in school health classes. The override failed, 159–190. She cosponsored the similar HB1493 the next year. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject HB491. The bill studied school funding options that reduced reliance on local property taxes. The vote was 195–157.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass HB366. The bill ranked all school building aid applications anew instead of giving older applications priority. The vote was 195–155.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to pass SB34. The bill required parental consent for each new school Medicaid service and additional reporting. The vote was 186–155.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1567 to change tax assessments for phone companies' use of public roads. It added nearby land values and road lengths. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1228 to require enforcement of overdue alimony payments. The final law also required enforcement of valid agreements waiving alimony.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB1473 to limit local zoning restrictions on agricultural fairgrounds. The House rejected it.

    January 7, 2026

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to override the veto of allowing school districts to choose partisan school-board elections (HB356). The vote was 177–174.

    December 17, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to uphold the veto of a bill requiring school districts to adopt cellphone-use policies (HB781), 28–322. The governor’s veto message said a stronger ban covering the whole school day had already passed in HB2.

    December 17, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to accept a temporary state budget in HB115, 196–167. In December, she voted to uphold its veto, 1–347, after the regular state budget had passed.

    December 17, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to pass a phased expansion of education freedom accounts (HB115). It raised the household-income limit to 400% of the federal poverty level for the first year, then removed it. The March vote was 198–180, and the April vote was 188–181. She also opposed annual income checks (170–205) and keeping the 350% income limit with a spending cap (171–205). (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)

  • Urged Berlin City Council to pursue a charter amendment capping taxes, citing property tax burdens on residents with fixed incomes.

    December 15, 2025

    Source: berlinnh.gov

  • Endorsed Brian Cole for Congress in a published letter describing his state legislative service.

    September 10, 2025

    Source: manchester.inklink.news

  • Voted to oppose easing building-variance rules and changing local clean-energy district financing (HB342). The vote was 154–195.

    June 12, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing public schools to contract with approved private schools, including religious schools (HB768). The vote was 192–158.

    June 12, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Supported allowing credit-union directors to be paid (SB25), 175–150. The amendment also protected uses of blockchain technology and created a court docket for blockchain disputes.

    June 5, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support changing rules and penalties for knowingly teaching prohibited discriminatory ideas (SB100). The vote was 194–165.

    June 5, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to revive moving the state primary election to June (SB222). The vote was 151–168.

    June 5, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against allowing a specific educational-purpose exception to a school cellphone ban covering the whole school day (SB206). The amendment failed, 164–192.

    June 5, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject changing limits and eligibility for community solar projects (SB228). The vote was 190–151.

    May 1, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191.

    April 10, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177.

    April 10, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181.

    April 10, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Board of Tax and Land Appeals and revising the commercial court docket (HB2, amendment 1569h). The vote was 183–180.

    April 10, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

    Also on this bill

    • June 26, 2025 · Voted to pass the budget policy bill (HB2), 185–175, then the negotiated version, 184–183. It added Medicaid premiums, increased several environmental and waste-disposal fees, and banned diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in public agencies and schools. It also changed school aid, state services, and other budget rules. (Opposes Civil Rights, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed restoring budget funding for colleges, health care, courts, tourism, arts, and other public services (HB2, amendment 1543h), 166–204. The amendment reduced education freedom account funding and changed video-lottery taxes. It removed Medicaid premiums and drug copays, school budget caps, restrictions on diversity programs, and several agency and service cuts. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment setting the video-lottery tax rate at 35% (HB2, amendment 1517h). The vote was 173–191. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed health-equity instructions in a budget amendment (HB2, amendment 1516h), 116–248. It directed the office and its vendors to treat everyone with dignity and respect and follow federal civil-rights law. (Opposes Civil Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a state-imposed cap on local school spending (HB2, amendment 1499h). The vote was 206–165. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing $7 million per year for tourism promotion and funding welcome centers (HB2, amendment 1523h). The vote was 198–169. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing a new retirement plan based on individual contributions for newly hired state workers (HB2, amendment 1566h). The vote was 183–177. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment using Medicaid information, with parents’ consent, to enroll eligible children in school-meal programs. It also changed school-aid calculations for students eligible for free or reduced-price meals (HB2, amendment 1561h). The vote was 181–182. (Opposes Government Efficiency, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving local voters’ choice about whether to allow keno (HB2, amendment 1513h). The vote was 183–181. (General)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the child advocate’s office and providing about $2.19 million over two years (HB2, amendment 1503h). The vote was 177–190. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Social Programs and Welfare)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed removing lease expiration as a new eviction ground (HB2, amendment 1546h), 159–205. The amendment covered leases lasting at least six months. (Opposes Housing Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment providing about $3.67 million over two years for family-planning services (HB2, amendment 1501h). The vote was 174–196. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability, Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights)
    • April 10, 2025 · Opposed keeping income limits for education freedom accounts (HB2, amendment 1545h), 166–198. The amendment also restored $32 million over two years to the university system. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving arts-program staff and state and federal arts funding (HB2, amendment 1553h). The vote was 177–185. (Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment removing increases in several environmental permits and waste-disposal fees. It also cut education freedom account appropriations by about $6.54 million in fiscal 2026 and $25.54 million in fiscal 2027 (HB2, amendment 1567h). The vote was 165–198. (Opposes Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving alcohol-treatment funding and preventing certain opioid-treatment contracts from ending. It also removed proposed opioid-fund transfers and spending directions for law enforcement and shelters (HB2, amendment 1550h). The vote was 169–195. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment allowing biological-sex classifications in sports, detention facilities, bathrooms, and locker rooms. It also eased licensing and bed-limit rules for direct-pay medical facilities and established patient rights (HB2, amendment 1529h). The vote was 203–169. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Healthcare Affordability)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment preserving the Human Rights Commission’s staff and funding and adding state technology funding (HB2, amendment 1549h). The vote was 161–203. (Opposes Civil Rights, Supports Government Spending Reduction)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported federal-law requirements for foster-care funding practices (HB2, amendment 1555h), 104–268. The amendment required compliance with federal Title IV-E law and detailed reports twice a year. (Supports Anti-Corruption)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to support a budget amendment limiting local health officers’ regulation powers to nuisance prevention and limiting childhood vaccine requirements. It removed agency authority to add required vaccines and ended certain existing vaccine requirements in June 2026 (HB2, amendment 1526h). The vote was 195–175. (Opposes Environment and Public Health)
    • April 10, 2025 · Supported a budget amendment claiming federal firearms exemptions for guns made for in-state use (HB2, amendment 1560h), 203–167. It allowed adults to possess blackjacks, slung shots, and metal knuckles. It also changed child-abuse reporting, penalties for abusive reports, and liability for required reporters who failed to report. (Opposes Gun Control)
    • April 10, 2025 · Voted to oppose a budget amendment keeping income limits for education freedom accounts and increasing public-school aid for property-poor communities (HB2, amendment 1525h). The vote was 166–198. (Supports Government Spending Reduction, Opposes Public Education Quality, Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap)

  • Voted to support allowing lawsuits over local government policies based on the WHO, UN, or World Economic Forum (HB584). The vote was 198–162.

    March 27, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support sending undistributed class-action money to the state and limiting certain lawyer fees (HB687). The vote was 198–165.

    March 27, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring high-school instruction on communism (HB749). The vote was 200–173.

    March 27, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted against shelving HB251, which allowed certain squirrels and raccoons as pets. This included injured animals unable to return to the wild. The motion to shelve it passed, 226–115.

    March 27, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring a study of leaving the regional electric grid and its costs and reliability effects (HB690). The vote was 200–155.

    March 27, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring mandated childhood vaccines to have clinical-trial proof of preventing disease transmission (HB679). The vote was 204–165.

    March 27, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject allowing municipalities to use ranked-choice voting (HB600). The vote was 194–145.

    March 26, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Wrote the minority committee report opposing broader child-abuse and neglect definitions (HB553). She argued that the bill threatened parental rights. She warned about child removal over parents’ use of birth names instead of requested names or pronouns. The committee majority supported the amended bill, 10–4.

    March 21, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing marriage at 17 when either person served on active military duty (HB433). The vote was 193–178.

    March 20, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to allow changes to tests used to judge electricity programs funded through customer charges (HB221), 195–151. The Public Utilities Commission received discretion to change those tests starting with program year 2027.

    March 20, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support establishing parental education rights and allowing lawsuits to enforce them (HB10). The vote was 212–161.

    March 20, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to reject adding more technology types to the election deepfake ban (HB630). The vote was 201–169.

    March 20, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing married couples to place assets in community-property trusts (HB88). The vote was 211–155.

    March 20, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support taxing timber on land covered by carbon-storage contracts (HB123). The vote was 197–158.

    March 13, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring towns to send surplus statewide education property-tax receipts to the state (HB739). The vote was 246–128.

    March 13, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support urging officials to consider all relevant information before adopting climate policies (HCR1). The vote was 197–156.

    March 6, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support allowing medical-cannabis treatment centers to operate as for-profit businesses (HB54). The vote was 358–14.

    March 6, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support raising protection for home equity against creditors to $1 million, including qualifying trusts (HB617). The vote was 216–146.

    March 6, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted with the Coös County delegation to authorize a letter requesting a state equipment loan for the county sheriff’s department.

    February 21, 2025

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Voted against a motion to reject limiting remote participation in public meetings to unavoidable absences (HB80). The vote was 179–190.

    February 20, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to stop raising the sports-betting age from 18 to 21 (HB83). The vote was 215–140.

    February 6, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Voted to support requiring new residents to transfer their driver’s licenses within 60 days (HB133). The vote was 206–147.

    February 6, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB124 to let towns transfer surplus forest funds into their general reserves after local votes. It became law.

    January 8, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB174 to raise the off-road utility vehicle weight limit from 2,000 to 3,500 pounds. The House rejected it.

    January 8, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Cosponsored HB127 to keep Connecticut Lakes forest vehicle trails open through the second Monday in October. It became law.

    January 8, 2025

    Source: gc.nh.gov

  • Was elected clerk of the Coös County legislative delegation and assigned to its executive committee and nursing home subcommittee.

    December 11, 2024

    Source: cms3.revize.com

  • Received Cornerstone’s endorsement for New Hampshire House Coös District 7.

    October 10, 2024

    Source: nhcornerstone.org

  • Received Robert Cone’s endorsement for New Hampshire House Coös District 7 in a published letter urging voters to support her.

    October 9, 2024

    Source: conwaydailysun.com

  • Voted as a Berlin Planning Board member to proceed with phases two and three of a Housing Opportunity Grant for reviewing housing regulations. The motion passed unanimously.

    April 4, 2023

    Source: berlinnh.gov

  • Was appointed an alternate member of the Berlin Planning Board for a term ending April 30, 2023.

    July 5, 2022

    Source: berlinnh.gov

Past race Lori Korzen ran in:

  • State Representative · November 3, 2026 · State House District Coos 07; New Hampshire · incumbent