Alvin B. See

The amended SB263 created criminal and Attorney General civil enforcement against dedicated AI-chat operators knowingly encouraging specified imminent harms to children, with service exceptions and a civil cure period. It added lease expiration as an eviction ground for leases lasting at least six months, with 60 days’ advance notice. On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Table (179–193; failed). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (202–168; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports AI Regulation

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB630 regulated political deepfakes. On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (201–169; adopted).

March 20, 2025Opposes AI Regulation

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override the veto of HB 1565, adding penalties and a damages action for intentionally false child-abuse reports, requiring project managers at school building-aid applications, and funding provisional nursing-facility Medicaid eligibility with a $1 appropriation. The House sustained the veto (168–140).

August 19, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 8, voted to cut the business enterprise tax rate to 0.50 percent for tax years ending from December 2027 (189–165). On June 4, approved HB 155’s conference version (195–157). It raised filing thresholds to$400,000, appropriated $2.5 million for nursing-facility rates, and tied further tax-rate reductions to certified revenue surpluses and safeguards.

June 4, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1965 h to SB 567, requiring clinical examinations before dental X-rays and allowing treatment after a patient refused X-rays and signed a liability waiver. The House adopted it 158–143. Voted against tabling, which failed 134–166, and for the amended bill, which passed 167–133 and also required a general dentist on the dental board.

May 14, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1951 h to SB 504, adding experimental-treatment centers and expanding the right-to-try framework to qualifying severe illnesses, with consent and review requirements. The House adopted it 188–153. Voted to pass the resulting pharmacy-and-treatment bill; the House passed it 197–145.

May 14, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to kill SB 543, which provided provisional Medicaid nursing-facility eligibility after 90 days while applications remained pending, payments to contracted facilities and repayment after final eligibility decisions. It also appropriated$1 and the necessary sums for two DHHS positions. The House adopted the kill motion 182–154.

April 23, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 7, opposed indefinitely postponing HB 349 (133–205) and tabling it (94–242). Both motions failed. Then voted to authorize certified optometrists to perform three specified laser procedures with training, supervised experience and patient-consent requirements (193–143). On April 9, voted to override its veto. The override failed (145–206).

April 9, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to declare HCR 12 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the motion, 180–151. The resolution called on New Hampshire’s congressional delegation to pursue Medicare for All legislation with specified enrollment, coverage, provider-choice, and oversight provisions.

March 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to declare HB 1760 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the motion, 184–153. The bill repealed Medicaid pharmacy-copayment and specified premium directives and appropriated the sum necessary to replace the resulting program-funding reduction for the biennium ending June 2027.

March 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1735, which extended the right-to-try law to chronic and debilitating illnesses, changed eligibility and treatment-access requirements, and preserved specified provider and manufacturer liability protections. The House passed the amended bill, 181–151.

March 11, 2026Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1449 after an amendment correcting its school-nurse cross-reference. The text prohibited vaccination clinics during public or charter school hours and required a parent or guardian to accompany a child receiving a vaccination at such a clinic. The House passed it, 172–154.

March 11, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against HB 1705’s employee-assistance access for volunteer and small-town first responders, including $114,000 for coverage. The House passed it (194–154).

February 19, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1596’s tobacco-tax increase, $18 million annual university appropriation and repeal of specified health-program premiums. The House adopted rejection (200–157).

February 12, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for SB 134’s Medicaid work-requirement amendment (349–5) and passage (204–150). Its text required documentary proof, quarterly verification and verified exemptions. It prescribed notice followed by disenrollment for continued noncompliance and a federal-law conflict rule.

January 8, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 360, barring school-employed or contracted medical providers from surgery or prescribing drugs on school grounds. The House passed it (183–155).

January 7, 2026Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of HB377 restricted specified gender-transition procedures and medication for minors, with a temporary tapering exception and felony enforcement. A failed floor alternative preserved existing prescriptions and extended restrictions to referrals. The conference version exempted treatment begun before January 1, 2026, replaced felony enforcement with administrative discipline and civil claims, and added children's environmental-health day. On 2025-03-27, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1316h) (168–203; failed). On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Close debate (177–194; failed). On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (197–167; adopted). On 2025-06-26, See voted Yea on Adopt committee of conference report (202–161; adopted).

June 26, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1867h to SB 119, authorizing pharmacists to dispense ivermectin under a clinician’s standing order without an individual prescription. The amendment replaced an introduced provision for chief medical officer standing orders for certain Medicaid-covered over-the-counter medications, supplies and laboratory tests. It required screening, documentation, adverse-event referrals, standard-of-care compliance and patient information, excluded pregnant patients and minors, barred financial inducements, and limited licensing discipline for another professional’s errors. The amendment passed 196–164.

May 22, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB71 prohibited using public-school and higher-education facilities exclusively to shelter or house specified noncitizens who had not been admitted into the United States, except for disasters lasting less than 72 hours, and barred state financial assistance for violations. Its later House amendment 0555h required applicable patient-rights compliance clauses in new or amended DHHS contracts, with that contract requirement repealed November 30, 2026. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (211–146; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (209–162; adopted).

April 10, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB548 added a direct-pay or membership facility exception to the licensing moratorium, excluding nursing and skilled-nursing facilities. It relaxed payment-source requirements for specified intermediate-care and rehabilitation facilities while retaining financial-assistance plans, separate patient rights and a DHHS study. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (200–157; adopted).

March 27, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB226 expanded drug-checking exclusions and authorized equipment, sample testing and harm-reduction work, with criminal, civil, disciplinary, administrative, housing and evidence protections. It permitted specified state and federal funds to support eligible activities. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (140–196; failed).

March 26, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB94 restricted Medicaid childhood-circumcision coverage to medical necessity. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (184–183; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB524 repealed the pooled vaccine-purchasing association and its related assessment system. On 2025-03-06, See voted Nay on Table (175–198; failed). On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (189–181; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB751 required licensing of outpatient substance-use-disorder treatment facilities while exempting impaired-driver management and nonclinical recovery supports. It designated a behavioral-health complaint specialist within the DHHS ombudsman’s office subject to available funding, appropriated $211,000 for a compliance officer, and permitted acceptance and spending of matching federal funds. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (216–152; adopted).

March 6, 2025Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB53 permitted qualifying therapeutic-cannabis patients and caregivers to cultivate cannabis at home. On 2025-02-20, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (328–42; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The vetoed HB1581 permitted additional therapeutic-cannabis cultivation sites, including greenhouses, with zoning and local input. On 2024-10-10, See voted Nay on Veto Override (270–55; House override passed; Senate override failed).

October 10, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The HB 1616 conference report required explicit written parental consent for each new diagnostic billing code used in school medical or dental services. It retained annual Medicaid-to-schools reporting and established a temporary DHHS recruitment and retention pilot, with specified incentives exempted from gift rules and collective bargaining. On June 13, 2024, See voted Yea on the conference report; the House rejected it 173–179.

June 13, 2024Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB 403 established voluntary community-health-worker certification, revised workforce provisions and authorized deployment contracts using federal funds or existing state funds with fiscal-committee approval. It required a Medicaid state-plan amendment and reimbursement after federal approval. On May 2, 2024, See voted Nay on the amended bill; the House passed it 188–178. On May 23, he voted Nay on passage after Finance review; the House passed the unchanged package 241–122.

May 23, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 1728h to SB 508. The complete replacement required validated mental health and substance-use screening in county jails and access for eligible community treatment and recovery workers to coordinate reentry. It also adopted the IHRA antisemitism definition for discrimination assessments and training, with express free-expression and evidentiary protections. The amendment passed 189–160.

May 9, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1683 restricted Medicaid coverage of childhood circumcision to listed diagnoses and conditions deemed medically necessary by a New Hampshire provider. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Table (188–187; adopted). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Remove from Table (189–188; adopted after Speaker broke tie). On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Inexpedient to Legislate (185–188; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Reconsider (188–186; adopted). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (184–191; failed).

March 28, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1190 adopted an interstate social-work licensing compact, including qualification, disciplinary, data-sharing, commission governance and financial oversight provisions. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (175–200; failed).

March 28, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1280 established physician informed-consent requirements and patient rights concerning refusal, privacy, records, second opinions and continuity of care. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (189–181; adopted).

March 28, 2024Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1283 established medical assistance in dying for competent terminally ill adults, with voluntary self-administration, consultation, witnessing and mental-health safeguards, conscience exceptions and penalties for coercion. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Table (155–217; failed). On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (150–212; failed). On 2024-03-21, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (179–176; adopted).

March 21, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HR 23, calling on New Hampshire's congressional delegation to pursue national universal health insurance. The resolution advocated affordable single-payer coverage independent of employment. The postponement passed 192–179.

March 14, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See opposed HB 1231 as amended, allowing registered therapeutic-cannabis patients or their designated caregivers to cultivate at secured, reported home locations. It set possession and plant limits, privacy protections and testing safeguards. Passage passed 294–66 with third reading ordered.

March 14, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

See cosponsored HB 1660, introduced January 3, 2024, excluding gender reassignment surgery for people under 18 from state Medicaid assistance. On March 7 he opposed tabling, which failed 174–188, and supported passage, adopted 193–169 with third reading ordered.

March 7, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 15, 2024, See opposed HB 1363, which permitted legislators to use the state employee assistance program with participation costs paid from legislative funds. The House adopted passage 184–168 and referred the bill to Finance.

February 15, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 4, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 368. The motion failed 186–188. The proposal protected specified gender-affirming care from out-of-state subpoenas, arrest, and extradition demands. It also addressed confidentiality, parental-case jurisdiction, and enforcement of another state's child-removal laws.

January 4, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 4, 2024, See voted Yea for HB 619 amendment 2451h; it passed 209–167. He then voted Yea on the amended bill, which passed 199–175. The replacement prohibited genital gender-reassignment surgery and referrals for minors, with exceptions for specified medical conditions and circumcision. It established licensing discipline, civil remedies, and attorney-general enforcement. The replacement removed the original bill's broader school and treatment provisions.

January 4, 2024Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on HB 2 amendment 1336h, adopted 326–63. The compromise raised the affordable-housing appropriation from $15 million to $30 million. It removed the computer-science program and its appropriations. It replaced expanded Education Freedom Account eligibility with $10 million annual appropriation reductions for fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It rewrote school aid with a $4,000 base, differentiated aid, relief funding, extraordinary-need grants, fiscal-capacity aid and stabilization protections. It increased charter grants, targeted Medicaid provider rates and early implementation funding. It added $1 million annually for family resource centers and $5 million for residential treatment rates. It limited gubernatorial emergency declarations to 21 days plus three renewals and authorized legislative declarations lasting 90 days. See voted Nay on 1290h, a proposal removing accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax; it failed 190–199. He voted Nay on 1292h, which removed restrictions on future community-college employees’ retirement-system participation; it passed 199–187. He voted Nay on 1313h, which shifted matched education appropriations from the general fund to the education trust fund and raised that fund’s share of business-tax revenue to 32.5%; it failed 191–197. He voted Nay on 1339h, replacing the arena appropriation with $3 million annually for reduced in-state university tuition; it failed 128–259. He voted Yea on 1276h, proposing a 500% initial EFA income cap; it failed 167–222. On June 8, See voted Yea to concur with the Senate’s entire amended HB 2, adopted 326–53. The Senate version retained the EFA appropriation reductions but revised numerous other provisions. It set the school-aid base at $4,100, meal-based aid at $2,300 and English-learner aid at $800, increased extraordinary-need grants and phased out hold-harmless aid. It set charter additional grants at $4,900 and directed 41% of business-tax revenue to the education trust fund. It replaced the House’s Group II retirement restoration with a study commission and removed the $50 million pension-liability payment. It extended Granite Advantage to 2030, funded postpartum coverage and added doula, lactation and donor-milk services. It restored a mandatory health-care workplace-safety program. It funded housing, child care, residential treatment, homelessness assistance, mental health, aging services, schools, roads, bridges, transit, airports and wastewater projects. It included the northern-border law-enforcement program and an EV and hybrid registration fee. It retained accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax, occupational-licensing changes and land-use review procedures. It increased limits on gubernatorial declarations to 28 days plus three renewals, required website notice of immigration checkpoints and removed political committees’ contribution limits. See’s concurrence covered the complete Senate package; it was distinct from his earlier votes on individual House amendments.

June 8, 2023Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on removing SB 149 from the table; removal passed 190–188. He then voted Nay on passing the amended bill; passage succeeded 191–187, and the bill was ordered to third reading. The version contained nurse-agency registration beginning January 2024, application fees, sworn applications, notice-and-hearing enforcement, and restrictions on duplicate staffing commitments, recruitment at facilities, certain communicable-virus surcharges, and placement of suspended license holders. It excluded specified home-health services, facility-owned entities, and individuals offering only their own services. The earlier 1463h amendment established this version before tabling on May 4.

June 8, 2023Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 22, 2023, Alvin See voted to pass HB 69, exempting membership-based and exclusively direct-pay health facilities from the policy requiring service regardless of payment source. Passage initially succeeded, 190–189, before reconsideration. He then opposed tabling; the House tabled it, 192–187. The docket records its death on the table October 26, 2023.

March 22, 2023Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 338. The House adopted the report 283–61. The proposal added diabetes insulin assistance to the New Hampshire Rx Advantage program. It capped eligible participants’ 30-day insulin purchases at $30, including refills, and authorized program rules.

February 23, 2023Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted for HR 7. The House adopted the report 333–12 and ordered third reading. The resolution requested federal action to preserve Social Security and Medicare without cutting future generations’ benefits.

February 23, 2023Supports Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 565. The House adopted the report 184–179 and referred it to Finance. The four-section proposal directed a Medicaid state-plan amendment for 12 months of continuous postpartum coverage and quarterly progress reports. It appropriated $200,000 for fiscal 2024, using available federal funds first and the general fund for the remainder.

February 22, 2023Opposes Healthcare Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 7, voted to pass HB 396’s expanded on-farm processing exemptions for cattle, swine, sheep and goats (214–119). The text contained monthly animal limits, labeling and sanitation requirements. On August 19, voted to override its veto (204–116), then to reconsider (187–120), and again to override (202–107). Reconsideration passed, but both overrides lacked two-thirds support. The final text included annual farmer training and revised processing safeguards.

August 19, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against killing SB 625; the kill motion failed 146–150. Voted for amendment 1955 h removing Hepatitis B from the childhood-immunization list, adopted 157–138, and for amendment 1956 h terminating DHHS refugee-resettlement contracts and prohibiting related receipts and spending, adopted 155–140. Voted to pass the amended bill, which passed 156–139.

May 14, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to kill SB 449, which expanded net-metering eligibility to industrial generators above 1 and below 5 megawatts and addressed storage charged from eligible generation facilities. The House adopted the kill motion 181–158.

April 23, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against overriding the veto of HB 451, which established a manufacturer-financed paint-stewardship program with collection plans, per-container assessments, reporting, and reimbursement of state administrative costs. The House sustained the veto, 186–169.

April 9, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Opposed tabling HB 1602; tabling failed (84–254). Voted against its battery-recycling stewardship program twice; both passages succeeded (264–72; 244–112). Supported interim study before the second passage; that motion failed (128–226).

March 26, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to declare HB 1722 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the motion, 185–156. The bill established a separate electricity-rate classification and cost-allocation, contract, and reporting rules for specified data-processing facilities using at least 20 megawatts at peak demand. It also required the Public Utilities Commission to consider environmental and community impacts, including water, air, and noise pollution, when reviewing or approving facility tariffs.

March 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1219, limiting vaccine requirements for children and adults living in foster homes to the statutory types, doses, and exemptions. The House passed it (180–145).

March 11, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1449 after an amendment correcting its school-nurse cross-reference. The text prohibited vaccination clinics during public or charter school hours and required a parent or guardian to accompany a child receiving a vaccination at such a clinic. The House passed it, 172–154.

March 11, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against tabling HR 35, a resolution opposing geoengineering emissions and weather modification. Tabling failed (153–166). Then voted for the amended resolution, which recommended environmental-agency notices. The House adopted it (169–152).

March 5, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1635, replacing annual two-hour school suicide-prevention training with training within 30 days of hiring and every two years thereafter. The House passed it (183–167).

March 5, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1811’s repeal of childhood vaccination mandates, related records and exemption rules, and expansion of immunization choice protections. Passage failed (155–192).

February 19, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to remove hepatitis B from the childhood immunization requirement through HB 1719. The House passed it and referred it to Finance (186–168).

February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1810’s bulk road-salt fees and mitigation-grant program. The House rejected it (177–156).

February 12, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Spoke for HB1205 at its January 13, 2026 House hearing. It banned carbon sequestration projects on state and county land. He requested adding cities and towns, covering all public land. No adoption of his requested change was established.

January 13, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: newhampshirebulletin.com

Voted to indefinitely postpone SB 106’s net-metering changes, including industrial hosts above one and below five megawatts and alternative-tariff protections. Its text also imposed a 33-percent consumption rule on specified larger facilities. The House postponed it (172–152).

January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 624’s local river advisory committee grant program and $40,000 annual appropriations for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. The House adopted rejection (187–164).

January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 392’s amendment dissolving the Office of Health Access and prohibiting health-equity and environmental-justice project spending (186–159). It preserved specified language, disability-access, federal-compliance and rural-health functions through transfers. Then voted to pass the amended bill (192–159).

January 8, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 97’s $15 million annual appropriations for eligible wastewater projects in fiscal years 2026 and 2027. The House adopted rejection (175–156).

January 7, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

See voted to pass the 0678h replacement of HB219 on March 13, 2025, 189–173, and the carried House version on January 7, 2026, 175–152. These versions changed the renewable portfolio standard without abolishing it. They removed the separate solar Class II requirement, reduced the useful-thermal Class I requirement to 1.7% from August 2025, removed the solar-only earmark within the existing renewable-energy fund, fixed alternative-compliance payments at $42 for Class I and III, $30 for thermal, and $37 for Class IV, and limited estimated net-metered renewable production to Class I using a 20% capacity factor. The text also excluded government-mandated wind procurement from the wind-source category. The 2026 amendment 2988h delayed the act’s effective date to July 1, 2027.

January 7, 2026Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 2642h to SB 180, limiting required childhood immunizations to diseases in statute and leaving varicella, hepatitis B and Hib rules through June 30, 2026. Its repeal of additional-disease rulemaking authority had a July 1, 2045 effective date. The amendment failed 163–166.

June 5, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB272 authorized town revolving funds for electric-vehicle charging stations and restricted designated charging spaces to vehicles actively charging, with a minimum $62 fine. On 2025-05-22, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (195–163; adopted).

May 22, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of SB228 revised group net-metering participation and compensation limits, raised specified metering and community-solar capacity thresholds, permitted agreements with multiple hosts within total load and included nonprofit educational institutions in municipal-host groups. On 2025-05-01, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (190–151; adopted).

May 1, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1815h to SB 60, limiting required childhood immunizations to diseases listed in statute and ending department authority to require additional diseases by rule. Existing varicella, hepatitis B, and Hib rules remained through June 30, 2026. The amendment passed 176–165.

May 1, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB679 required specified transmission and clinical evidence before vaccine mandates. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (204–165; adopted).

March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB361 prohibited school facial-covering mandates while preserving specific instructional and extracurricular uses, protective equipment, requirements under other laws and IEP or Section 504 accommodations. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (203–164; adopted).

March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB357 limited childhood immunization rulemaking and ended specified varicella, hepatitis B and Hib rule requirements after June 2026. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (195–174; adopted).

March 27, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB226 expanded drug-checking exclusions and authorized equipment, sample testing and harm-reduction work, with criminal, civil, disciplinary, administrative, housing and evidence protections. It permitted specified state and federal funds to support eligible activities. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (140–196; failed).

March 26, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB691 prohibited water fluoridation and repealed local fluoridation referendum provisions. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (212–143; adopted).

March 6, 2025Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB649 repealed vehicle safety-inspection and emissions-testing requirements and related provisions. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (212–143; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB224 redirected renewable-energy fund money to utility rebates. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (200–162; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB524 repealed the pooled vaccine-purchasing association and its related assessment system. On 2025-03-06, See voted Nay on Table (175–198; failed). On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (189–181; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB724 required lead inspection and remediation for rental housing. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (202–167; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB756 required school-entry and childcare health forms to include a child’s blood-lead-test result, subject to statutory exemptions. When an eligible child had no result, schools and childcare agencies had to notify the parent about existing testing requirements and provide lead-poisoning education; childcare records remained confidential. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (202–169; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB368 prohibited smoking or vaping in vehicles carrying children under 16, with a $100 fine and secondary enforcement. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (213–157; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB682 renamed the energy innovation office and removed specified wind-related functions, training and funding eligibility. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (206–163; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HCR9 opposed European Union corporate sustainability due-diligence requirements. On 2025-02-13, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (204–163; adopted).

February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB422 increased shoreland violation fines from $5,000 to $15,000. On 2025-02-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (196–175; adopted).

February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB334 revised state planning provisions concerning environmental and water considerations. On 2025-02-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (199–171; adopted).

February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB332 revised village-district authority concerning water resources. On 2025-02-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (196–171; adopted).

February 13, 2025Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

The vetoed HB1415 imposed PFAS cleanup duties on qualifying facilities at closure or decommissioning without limiting other liability. On 2024-10-10, See voted Yea on Veto Override (289–38; House override passed; Senate override failed).

October 10, 2024Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

The vetoed HB1293 tightened fertilizer phosphorus and application restrictions, added runoff notices and retained golf and sod exceptions. On 2024-10-10, See voted Nay on Veto Override (232–99; override passed; enacted).

October 10, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1093 prohibited required facial coverings in public schools, with instructional, protective-equipment, disability and other legal exceptions. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (187–184; adopted). On 2024-10-10, See voted Yea on Veto Override (160–172; failed).

October 10, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Moved and voted to deny a wetland-buffer addition because construction impacts and mitigation were insufficiently documented, supported a separate building setback reduction, and voted to deny a driveway setback reduction. In September 2024, he supported denying the revised wetland-buffer home request and moved for findings citing an alternative outside the buffer and insufficient wetland-protection evidence.

September 26, 2024Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: loudonnh.org

The amended SB431 restricted wakesurfing on small waters and near shores and docks and added equipment and safety-education provisions. On 2024-05-23, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (214–148; adopted).

May 23, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 2070h to SB 559, adding state and vaccine association review of scientific safety and efficacy summaries before vaccine authorization or purchase, publication of the state review, and video recording of all association meetings. The amendment failed 176–185.

May 23, 2024Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB63 narrowed local public-health regulation to nuisances and similar threats, while retaining municipal approval and publication requirements. On 2024-05-02, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (181–182; failed). On 2024-05-09, See voted Yea on Remove from Table (185–180; adopted). On 2024-05-09, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (186–180; adopted).

May 9, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of SB496 established a climate-health data, education and alert program contingent on nonstate funding. On 2024-05-02, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (186–182; adopted).

May 2, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 15, 2024, See voted against passing HB 1212, which expanded free school meals to pupils in households at or below 350 percent of the federal poverty level. It appropriated the necessary education trust fund amounts. Passage failed 187–188. He voted to reject the bill, adopted 188–187, and against reconsidering that rejection, adopted 187–181. He again voted against passage, adopted 193–175 with referral to Finance. On April 11, he voted to table the bill, adopted 192–191.

April 11, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB 1649 prohibited intentionally added PFAS in nine consumer-product categories from January 2027, with exemptions, compliance certificates and enforcement. It funded a DES position and appropriated $250,000 for startup costs. On April 11, 2024, See voted Yea on narrowing covered food packaging to nondurable, largely plant-fiber products; amendment 1459h failed 165–216. He voted Yea on limiting PFAS to specified compounds; amendment 1460h failed 156–223. His Yea vote to table the bill failed 165–215. He then voted Nay on the amended bill, which passed 233–140.

April 11, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported rejecting HB 1244, banning smoking tobacco or e-cigarettes in vehicles with children under 16. It set a $100 fine enforceable only after a stop for another traffic violation. Rejection passed 188–171.

March 14, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported HB 1156, declaring the CDC and WHO without jurisdiction in New Hampshire and prohibiting state or local enforcement of their guidance, including justification for mask, vaccine or testing requirements. Passage failed 181–190.

March 14, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported HB 1332, prohibiting electric vehicles from parking in any parking garage. Municipal police departments set consistent fines for violations. Passage failed 145–221.

March 14, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See supported HB 1213 as replaced by amendment 0810h, removing child-care agencies from vaccination proof before admission, recordkeeping and annual reporting requirements. School requirements remained. The House adopted the amended report, 189–173, and ordered third reading.

March 7, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See supported rejecting CACR 14, adopted 197–168. It proposed a constitutional obligation to maintain a clean and healthful environment and provide adequate remedies against unreasonable natural-resource depletion and degradation.

March 7, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See opposed HB 1250, adding surface-water protection and remediation as a village-district purpose. Passage failed, 182–182. He opposed tabling, which failed, 182–183, then supported rejection, adopted 184–180. He opposed reconsidering that rejection; reconsideration failed 179–187.

March 7, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted for HB 154. The House adopted the report 192–180 and ordered third reading. The proposal required majority approval at a town’s annual or special legislative meeting before health-officer regulations took effect. It replaced selectboard approval and the existing recording and publication requirements. On February 22, 2024, See supported reconsidering the House's voice-vote concurrence with HB 154's Senate amendment 2403s. The motion failed 162–201. That version replaced the health-officer proposal with electronic ballot-counting changes, including testing, device seals, privacy folders, write-in reporting and post-election audits.

February 22, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1472, rejected 188–189. He opposed passage of its $3 million transfer from ratepayer rebates to a two-year electric-vehicle rebate pilot; passage failed 187–192. He opposed tabling, rejected 189–191, and reconsidering the subsequent voice-vote rejection, rejected 187–192.

February 22, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1423, adopted 228–141. It required identifying and mapping mature and old-growth forests under public management for potential carbon storage, flood and drought mitigation, water quality and biodiversity protection.

February 22, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 1068. The motion failed 189–190. The proposal added lead-test documentation to school and child-care health forms, with exemptions and notices for untested young children. It did not make an absent test result an enrollment bar.

February 1, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 470 with amendment 2422h. The House adopted the report 212–161 and ordered third reading. The replacement authorized drug checking and harm-reduction services, excluded qualifying equipment from drug-paraphernalia restrictions, and protected qualifying possession and testing from specified criminal, civil, and administrative penalties. It authorized use of existing funds rather than a new appropriation.

January 3, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Nay on passing SB 151; the motion failed 183–186. The bill added mental-health education to adequate education and directed curriculum rules and model materials. Parents retained an alternative-program option at their expense. After the House declared the bill inexpedient to legislate, See voted Nay on reconsidering that action; reconsideration failed 183–187.

January 3, 2024Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 35. The House adopted the report 238–105 and ordered third reading. The proposal required schools issuing identification cards to grades 6–12 students to include the National Eating Disorders Helpline number and verify it annually. On October 26, See voted against overriding the governor’s veto. The House sustained the veto 0–350.

October 26, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On October 26, 2023, See voted Nay on overriding the veto of HB 342. The override received 184–171 and failed the required two-thirds vote. The vetoed version required schools and child-care providers to document at least one lead test for young children, with exemptions and notice requirements for untested children. It did not bar an untested child from enrollment.

October 26, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See supported SB 61's replacement amendment 2167h. It funded a landfill-siting assessment with $150,000 and required site-specific protections for perennial water bodies. It required contract and public-comment procedures, reports and new rules. New and pending landfill permits remained in abeyance until those rules were adopted. The amendment failed 152–226.

June 8, 2023Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 4, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Nay on passing SB 79, adopted 194–179 and ordered to third reading. The Senate-amended proposal allowed an industrial host above one and below five megawatts to offset the electricity requirements of one commercial, industrial or institutional entity’s accounts within the same utility territory. Generation remained capped at the host’s average electricity consumption over the previous twelve months.

May 4, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 4, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Nay on passing SB 69. The motion failed on a 186–186 tie. The Senate-amended bill expanded net-metering group-host eligibility to specified nonprofit colleges, hospitals, housing authorities, religious organizations and the Pease Development Authority, for generating facilities above one and below five megawatts. It retained same-utility-territory, load and registration requirements.

May 4, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on the motion to find HB 534 Inexpedient to Legislate. The motion failed 191–196. The bill created a nonlapsing disaster-water assistance fund for replacement, repair and treatment of private drinking-water sources, with ability-to-pay considerations. It appropriated $2.5 million in each of fiscal years 2024 and 2025.

April 6, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See voted to pass HB 557. It removed DHHS authority to add required childhood immunizations by rule, while preserving existing varicella, hepatitis B, and Hib requirements until June 30, 2026. The statutory disease list remained. Passage failed, 184–193.

March 23, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, See voted against passing HB 139. The bill expanded eligible municipal net-metering groups to include housing authorities and other specified public entities and removed the requirement that a municipal host and its group members occupy the same municipality. Customers remained within the same utility service territory. The House passed the bill, 188–186.

March 23, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against tabling HB 442; tabling failed, 131–245. He voted for replacement amendment 0709h, adopted 271–105, and for amended passage, approved 276–100. It created recreational diving lobster licenses, catch reporting, trap-location logs, retrieval duties, and rules for releasing animals from abandoned gear. The federal-enforcement restriction in the original bill was removed.

March 22, 2023Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 523. It expanded eligible net-metered generation from a maximum of one megawatt to less than five megawatts and established export-accounting and tariff-transition rules. Passage failed, 182–189.

March 16, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 208. The original bill set greenhouse-gas reduction goals of 20 percent below 1990 levels by 2025, 50 percent by 2035, and net zero by 2050. It required agency planning, annual inventories, and a five-year climate plan. Passage failed, 183–187.

March 16, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 524. It raised the RGGI allowance-sale threshold for ratepayer rebates from $1 to $3, retaining more auction proceeds for existing energy-efficiency programs. Passage failed, 181–186.

March 16, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HCR 5. The resolution asked the governor and attorney general to pursue legal remedies against fossil-fuel companies for alleged climate harms and disinformation. The House adopted the motion to kill it, 189–158.

March 9, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 90. The House rejected the motion 176–193. The proposal added optional municipal master-plan sections addressing renewable energy, charging stations, cycling, community power and coastal climate risks. See then voted against tabling the bill; that motion failed 179–192.

March 9, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against amendment 0747h to HB 92, which replaced vehicle-emissions mandates with a study commission. It failed, 171–194. He then voted against passing the original bill, which required California-based emissions and zero-emission vehicle sales rules, established penalties, increased inspection-sticker charges, and funded an environmentalist position. Passage failed, 40–331.

March 9, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See voted against HB 234, which repealed renewable-portfolio credit for net-metered electricity without issued renewable-energy certificates. Passage failed 182–182. On February 23, he voted to reject the bill; rejection failed 170–176. He opposed reconsidering the earlier passage vote, but reconsideration passed 178–169. He again opposed passage; the House passed the bill 177–167 and referred it to Finance.

February 23, 2023Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 226. The House adopted the report 257–90. The proposal authorized towns to regulate point-of-sale distribution of single-use packaging and its disposal in municipal landfills and transfer stations.

February 23, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted for amended HB 252. The House adopted the report 266–84 and ordered third reading. The version considered exempted farm and agricultural activities, including agritourism, from municipal quiet-hours ordinances. A proposed amendment excluding agritourism had failed before the recorded vote.

February 22, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 574. The House rejected the report 180–184. The proposal re-established a WIC farmers’ market nutrition program with vouchers for eligible participants to buy local produce and herbs. It included a nonlapsing $300,000 appropriation for fiscal 2024.

February 22, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See voted against HB 418. The proposal repealed electricity-ratepayer rebates from regional greenhouse-gas auction proceeds and directed all proceeds to energy-efficiency programs beginning January 2024. It also required free small-scale efficiency measures and education programs for homeowners. Passage failed 183–185.

February 14, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See voted for HB 246 with amendment 0288h. The version redirected remaining renewable-energy-fund payments toward reduced electric rates from July 2023 through June 2025, then restored support for renewable-energy initiatives. It required a Public Utilities Commission proceeding to distribute the money. Passage failed 179–186.

February 14, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See voted against tabling HB 630; the motion failed 184–186. He then voted to reject the bill, and rejection passed 187–182. The version considered created a Department of Energy green bank for low-emission projects, loans, investments and grants. It accepted federal and charitable funds, required annual public reporting, and directed 40 percent of investment activity to vulnerable communities.

February 14, 2023Opposes Environment and Public Health

Source: gc.nh.gov

During Loudon’s zoning amendment workshop, See suggested that testing of reprocessed soil occur at random times or as a condition of a special exception. The discussion addressed oversight of soil applications and possible aquifer contamination.

November 9, 2022Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: loudonnh.org

Moved and voted to deny driveway setback exceptions on Berry Road. His motion cited inadequate runoff controls, groundwater and septic protection, and emergency vehicle access. The board denied RJM Holdings’ application 5–0.

September 22, 2022Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: loudonnh.org

Moved and voted to allow an equipment rental business alongside an existing residence in a commercial zone. He added an adopted condition prohibiting equipment storage or movement within a marked wetland buffer. Approval passed 5–0.

July 28, 2022Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: loudonnh.org

Seconded and voted for a frontage exception allowing a nonbuildable lot to be donated to Loudon for conservation in memory of the donors’ daughter. The board reduced required frontage from 200 to 40 feet and approved the application 5–0.

December 23, 2021Supports Environment and Public Health

Source: loudonnh.org

HB502 restored worldwide combined corporate-profit reporting, required municipalities to remit statewide education property taxes to the education trust fund after a 3% administrative deduction, and expanded low- and moderate-income homeowner rebates to local and state education taxes. It changed eligibility, rebate formulas and inflation adjustments, capped annual rebates at $30 million and individual rebates at $1,100, required application notices, and created a study committee on tenant relief and property-tax deferrals. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (209–163; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB444 provided tenants with notice and an opportunity to purchase multifamily housing before sale. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (213–144; adopted).

February 6, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB623 restricted certain entity acquisitions of residential housing, with registration and enforcement provisions. On 2025-02-06, See voted Nay on Table (149–207; failed). On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (216–141; adopted).

February 6, 2025Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See opposed HB 1322, which raised the minimum wage in stages from $9.50 in September 2024 to $17 in 2029. It increased tipped workers' base rate to half the minimum wage and added annual inflation adjustments beginning in 2030. Passage failed 187–192.

February 22, 2024Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 58 as amended by 0070h. The replacement text removed the lower employer-paid base wage for tipped workers and retained the federal minimum-wage floor, subject to statutory exceptions. Passage failed, 176–194.

March 16, 2023Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 57. The House rejected the report 178–183. The proposal raised the state minimum wage to $13.50 in September 2023, $14.25 in 2024 and $15 in 2025. It added annual inflation adjustments from 2026, raised tipped employees’ base rate to half the applicable minimum, and set an $8 youth rate for the first six months.

February 22, 2023Opposes Reduce Wealth Gap

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1072’s veto. The text required advance notice of labor investigations and document or interview requests, with specified exceptions. The override failed 160–159.

August 19, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 8, voted to pass HB 232’s abortion conscience-refusal protections and civil remedies (184–164). On May 21, accepted Senate changes replacing them with employee accommodation notices, attorney-general complaints and annual reporting (179–154). On August 19, voted to override its veto. The override failed (166–154).

August 19, 2026Supports Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass amended SB 88, barring state construction-contract and grant terms that required, preferred or prohibited labor agreements or discriminated by labor affiliation. The text preserved voluntary agreements and removed a proposed health-and-safety exemption. The House rejected it 162–167.

May 14, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1043, which made the two-hour minimum reporting-time pay rule apply only when an employer had no different written policy. The House passed it, 189–155.

March 12, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1252, requiring commercial-driver knowledge and skills tests in English without interpreters, subject to federal exemptions. The text also required specified licensees tested in another language or with interpreters during the previous five years to retest, with notice, hearing, fee-waiver, and revocation provisions. The House passed it, 194–156.

March 12, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1245, establishing voluntary portable-benefit accounts for independent contractors, optional hiring-party contributions, and written consent and opt-out protections for withholding contractor pay. The House passed it, 188–151.

March 12, 2026Supports Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against HB 1464, adding political-affiliation protections in employment and new penalties for politically motivated harassment and economic interference. The House rejected it (136–199).

March 11, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against taking HB 1704 up as a special order; the motion passed, 167–164. He then voted for amendment 0699 h, containing independent bargaining rights for specified public employees; it failed, 165–171. Finally, he voted against indefinitely postponing the bill. The House adopted postponement, 177–159.

March 11, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1561’s ban on non-U.S.-citizen Chinese nationals in graduate study, research, or full-time employment at public colleges, with withdrawal, enforcement, and penalty provisions. The House rejected it (157–173).

March 11, 2026Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB487 required seven days' advance notice of hourly work schedules, with operational exceptions, retaliation protections and specified employer and collective-bargaining exceptions. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (196–155; adopted).

March 26, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB280 left wage-payment methods to agreement between employer and employee, required written notice of the method by the first workday and 90 days before changes, and removed existing check-option and payroll-card consent, fee-disclosure and withdrawal protections. It also repealed the related civil-penalty provision; the requirement for payment at no cost to the employee remained. On 2025-03-20, See voted Nay on Table (172–192; failed). On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (191–176; adopted).

March 20, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB378 required payment of earned time upon specified layoffs or business closures. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (193–169; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See opposed HB 1178 replacement amendment 0783h, adopted 199–179. It required employers with at least 15 employees to document earned leave and pay unused vacation, holiday and personal time upon qualifying separations. On April 11, he supported interim study, rejected 188–193, then opposed the version limiting required payouts to 30 days. Passage passed 198–183 with third reading ordered.

April 11, 2024Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1611 established a nonlapsing, continually appropriated childcare workforce fund for recruitment, retention, benefits and training grants. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (163–162; adopted).

March 21, 2024Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See opposed HB 1322, which raised the minimum wage in stages from $9.50 in September 2024 to $17 in 2029. It increased tipped workers' base rate to half the minimum wage and added annual inflation adjustments beginning in 2030. Passage failed 187–192.

February 22, 2024Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on passing SB 42. The version barred interest on unemployment-benefit overpayments unless the claimant made a willful false statement or knowingly withheld a material fact to obtain or increase benefits. It retained recovery of overpayments through civil collection and withholding future benefits. An earlier 1799h proposal permitting interest on certain nonfraudulent overpayments failed before this vote. Passage succeeded 196–178, and the bill was ordered to third reading.

June 8, 2023Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 74. The House adopted the report 187–174 and referred it to Finance. On April 6, he again voted against passage. The House adopted the report 205–181 and ordered third reading. The proposal required employers with at least 15 employees offering paid earned time to disclose policies and balances. It required payment for unused earned time after departures in good standing or layoffs, and payment or transfer when businesses changed ownership.

April 6, 2023Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against amendment 0328h to HB 125, changing youth-work curfews from months when school was in session to times when school was in session. The amendment failed on a 183–183 tie. He then voted against the original bill's school-year work-hour and nighttime restrictions. Passage failed, 175–195.

March 16, 2023Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 58 as amended by 0070h. The replacement text removed the lower employer-paid base wage for tipped workers and retained the federal minimum-wage floor, subject to statutory exceptions. Passage failed, 176–194.

March 16, 2023Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against the amended HB 436 retirement proposal. The House adopted the report 282–80 and referred it to Finance. The 17-section replacement phased in changes to Group II eligibility, service thresholds and benefit calculations through 2033. It also changed Group I compensation calculations and appropriated $25 million annually for the phased benefit changes.

February 22, 2023Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 57. The House rejected the report 178–183. The proposal raised the state minimum wage to $13.50 in September 2023, $14.25 in 2024 and $15 in 2025. It added annual inflation adjustments from 2026, raised tipped employees’ base rate to half the applicable minimum, and set an $8 youth rate for the first six months.

February 22, 2023Opposes Labor Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override SB 661’s veto. The text set municipal risk-pool reserve limits, stabilization funds, deficiency assessments, oversight and disclosure requirements. The override failed 84–216.

August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against affirming the ethics committee report censuring Rep. James Spillane. The vote was 185–93; the Speaker announced Spillane’s censure.

August 19, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1369’s veto. The text changed town-meeting warrant notices, including website posting and two-of-three notice options for special meetings. The House overrode the veto 305–12.

August 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to affirm the committee report censuring Rep. Travis Corcoran. The House adopted it (288–54) and the Speaker announced the censure.

May 21, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass amended SB 643, requiring local cap-compliance reports and, for specified council-governed municipalities, hearings, recorded override votes and disclosure with property-tax bills. Its text also directed enforcement of adopted caps and revised their calculations. The House passed it 164–150.

May 14, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1083’s disclosure of original funding sources for large independent election expenditures. The House rejected it (188–161).

February 19, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1130’s expanded judicial evaluations and public performance reports, excluding questionnaire comments from publication. The House passed it (192–151).

February 19, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1570’s budget-authority approval and reporting requirements for police participation in federal immigration agreements. Its text also allowed cost-based termination and withheld state funding for noncompliance. The House adopted rejection (198–161).

February 12, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1487’s independent advisory redistricting commission, public map-review process and judicial fallback. Its text provided commissioner compensation and state funding for commission expenses. The House adopted rejection (189–164).

February 5, 2026Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 314’s public-funding lobbying restrictions, municipal ballot-approval process and spending disclosures. The amended text preserved public-employee testimony and permitted approved municipal lobbying expenses. Passage failed (152–198).

January 8, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1386 to require a school-board vote on a forensic audit after a deficit petition signed by one percent of district voters. If approved, the audit was completed within 90 days and its findings presented at a board meeting.

January 7, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 121, changing local audit requirements and allowing state oversight of school districts on probation. The House passed it (187–154).

January 7, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 656, requiring school reports and notices to disclose government funds and attached obligations. The House passed it (186–155).

January 7, 2026Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB295 removed the EFA income cap and established enrollment caps, growth rules and priorities. The June version exempted priority students from the cap and conditionally repealed the cap and priorities after two consecutive school years below it. Failed alternatives delayed expansion pending a completed LBA audit and certification of adequate controls. On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Close debate (195–166; adopted). On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1979h) (165–199; failed). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (188–176; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (2702h) (167–201; failed). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (190–178; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Reconsider (171–198; failed).

June 5, 2025Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB62 barred local obstruction of federal immigration cooperation and 287(g) agreements, permitted county detention for up to 48 hours after state charges ended, required reporting of detainer refusals and authorized enforcement against sanctuary policies, including court penalties and specified state-funding reductions. A failed alternative required officers acting under 287(g) to identify themselves and their federal authority. On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1941h) (161–199; failed). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (1957h) (202–160; adopted). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (200–162; adopted).

May 8, 2025Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB66 expanded public-record access to any person, made preliminary drafts circulated to a quorum accessible, authorized qualifying electronic and mail requests, and removed the fee exemption for citizen appeals of ombudsman rulings. On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Table (179–191; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (207–164; adopted).

April 10, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB284 required recorded municipal budget recommendations and five-year tax-impact information, with multi-town provisions. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (198–160; adopted).

March 27, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB363 established population, contiguous-boundary, compactness and community-integrity redistricting criteria and prohibited plans favoring or disfavoring parties, incumbents, candidates or racial/language groups. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (203–167; adopted).

March 27, 2025Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB718 required the state board of education’s report on special-education rules exceeding state or federal minimum requirements to identify their unfunded financial impact on local school districts. On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (211–163; adopted).

March 20, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB114 to repeal added public-records fees while retaining actual copying costs and fees established by law. It removed agencies’ good-faith protection from civil damages for disclosing exempt information. It also removed the provision allowing agencies to suggest changes to requests’ scope.

January 8, 2025Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB 274 expanded rulemaking notices and allowed agencies to seek legislative-policy-committee comments. After a final legislative objection, it retained the agency's existing burden to justify a rule and required the court to invalidate the disputed portion if that burden was not met, with possible payment of the plaintiff's legal expenses. On October 10, 2024, See voted Yea to override the veto. The House override passed 324–5, but the Senate override failed.

October 10, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 8, 2024, See voted Yea on HB 1665, which raised Education Freedom Account income eligibility from 350 to 500 percent of federal poverty guidelines. The House adopted it 190–189. See voted Nay to reconsider passage; reconsideration failed 186–192. On June 13, he voted Yea on conference report 2307 C. That package set eligibility at 425 percent, reduced the administrator's withholding cap to eight percent, extended phase-out grants to 2029, and required annual funding reports. The conference report failed 168–185.

June 13, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

The HB 1265 conference report removed public academies from specified financial-report extension and state-aid withholding provisions. It capped education grants for municipalities whose districts tuition all pupils at the lesser of the standard calculation or education expenses minus the education-tax warrant. It also required school-budget graphs and administrator compensation information, with taxpayer injunction and attorney-fee remedies. On June 13, 2024, See voted Yea on the conference report; the House adopted it 183–172.

June 13, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 2070h to SB 559, adding state and vaccine association review of scientific safety and efficacy summaries before vaccine authorization or purchase, publication of the state review, and video recording of all association meetings. The amendment failed 176–185.

May 23, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB219 required public school-budget graphs and administrator compensation information, with taxpayer injunction and attorney-fee remedies. On 2024-05-02, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (180–179; adopted after Speaker broke tie). On 2024-05-02, See voted Nay on Reconsider (185–181; adopted). On 2024-05-02, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (182–184; failed). On 2024-05-02, See voted Nay on Inexpedient to Legislate (178–172; adopted).

May 2, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See introduced HB 1577 as prime sponsor, permitting supervised voter inspection of digital ballot images and making certain write-in reports public. On February 22, he supported passage of the supervised-inspection version substituted by amendment 0598h; the report passed 193–182 with referral to Finance. It retained privacy safeguards and authorized discrepancy reports and investigations. On April 11, he opposed tabling while a broader municipal-copy replacement remained pending. Tabling passed 193–188; the bill later died on the table.

April 11, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1074 attributed political contributions by limited liability companies proportionally to their members, including nested entities, and required disclosure for contribution limits. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (191–185; adopted).

March 21, 2024Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See opposed CACR 19 as replaced by amendment 0910h, establishing a nine-member independent redistricting commission with balanced party representation, public selection and district criteria. It included court review and a special-master fallback. Passage failed 186–189, lacking the required three-fifths vote.

March 14, 2024Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HR 26, urging a federal constitutional amendment distinguishing human from corporate rights and allowing regulation of political contributions and spending. The postponement passed 194–179.

March 14, 2024Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See supported HB 1266, which permitted parties to record open family-court proceedings without disrupting them. Confidential proceedings and private communications remained excluded. The House adopted passage 191–173 and ordered third reading.

March 7, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted for HB 154. The House adopted the report 192–180 and ordered third reading. The proposal required majority approval at a town’s annual or special legislative meeting before health-officer regulations took effect. It replaced selectboard approval and the existing recording and publication requirements. On February 22, 2024, See supported reconsidering the House's voice-vote concurrence with HB 154's Senate amendment 2403s. The motion failed 162–201. That version replaced the health-officer proposal with electronic ballot-counting changes, including testing, device seals, privacy folders, write-in reporting and post-election audits.

February 22, 2024Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Yea to declare HB 1372 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 319–58. The proposal created a class A felony for torture or attempted torture by a person acting under color of law against someone in that person's custody or control.

February 1, 2024Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 18, 2023, Alvin See voted on SB 263, concerning Granite Advantage Medicaid coverage. He supported amendment 1910h, extending the program through 2029 rather than permanently, adding budget requests, and adjusting liquor-fund transfers (184–192). He supported amendment 1864h, limiting the evaluation commission to six legislators and excluding new general-fund recommendations (181–199). He supported amendment 1749h, requiring a federal waiver application for work requirements (186–193). He supported amendment 1869h, repealing the earlier severability clause (184–195). He supported amendment 1841h, requiring annual physical examinations for continued eligibility, with exceptions (175–199). He supported amendment 1890h, reducing credit for treatment hours after three months (175–194). He supported amendment 1750h, removing specified critical-access-hospital notice and objection protections and exempting direct-payment or membership facilities from payment-source service policies (169–192). All these amendments failed. See voted Nay on limiting debate; that motion passed 196–169. He supported amendment 1860h, narrowing the pregnancy work exemption to 36 weeks unless otherwise certified (175–194). He supported amendment 1881h, requiring up to 160 monthly hours to cure a prior deficit (176–193). He supported amendment 1747h, adding employment-security registration, weekly meetings, and training obligations (173–194). He supported amendment 1832h, repealing community-service eligibility provisions (168–193). He supported amendment 1857h, extending coverage through 2025 and providing termination after a reduced federal match (170–191). He supported amendment 1859h, adding termination for insufficient budgeted appropriations (169–196). He supported amendment 1867h, increasing required hours to 120 monthly and halving job-search credit (174–190). He supported amendment 1868h, extending the eligibility resource test to household members (169–190). He supported amendment 1870h, requiring review or disclosure of sealed public-meeting minutes within ten years (166–194). He supported amendment 1871h, changing minors’ syringe prescription and authorized-agent rules (162–191). He supported amendment 1872h, imposing $25 medical-visit and $100 emergency-visit copayments where federally permitted (166–191). He supported amendment 1873h, adding a twelve-month re-enrollment bar after specified suspensions or disenrollment (164–183). He supported amendment 1897h, requiring advance good-faith medical cost estimates (164–190). He supported amendment 1901h, adding drug-interaction reporting and annual wellness checks (167–193). He supported amendment 1909h, extending coverage through 2025 and repealing specified community-service eligibility (163–191). He supported amendment 1922h, retaining restrictions on treatment-fund money supporting Granite Advantage (160–187). He supported amendment 1923h, limiting gubernatorial emergency renewals and changing legislative emergency powers (156–198). He supported amendment 1929h, removing the liquor-fund shortfall backstop and requiring program termination (166–190). All these amendments failed. See voted Nay on 1789h, which added regulated adult cannabis legalization, private business licensing, 12.5 percent wholesale taxation, initial appropriations, and revenue distributions for education-tax relief, pensions, treatment, public safety, and children’s behavioral health. It failed 118–241. He finally voted Nay on passing the unamended Senate version, which removed the program’s prospective repeal, restored an evaluation commission through 2028, and changed insurance-assessment and treatment-fund financing. Passage succeeded 193–166; the Speaker referred the bill to Finance. On January 4, 2024, See voted Yea to declare the carried-over SB 263 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 191–183.

January 4, 2024Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On October 26, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on overriding the governor’s veto of HB 337. The final version required fourteen-day public meeting notice and seven-day advance records for boards within the Office of Professional Licensure and Certification, with confidentiality, late-agenda, emergency, and adjudicative exceptions. It provided public oral and written comment opportunities. It also created an attorneyII classified position and appropriated the amount necessary for its salary and expenses from the office’s fund. The House overrode the veto 251–104, meeting the required two-thirds threshold.

October 26, 2023Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted to pass HB 497. It required DCYF to petition a court before withholding case records, or restricting their sharing among eligible recipients, based on harm to a child. The House approved passage, 178–173, and ordered third reading.

March 16, 2023Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See opposed HB 324. The proposal created a voter-owned-election fund and commission for governor and executive-council campaigns. It offered four $25 voter certificates and qualifying-candidate grants, restricted contributions, and required audits and public reporting. Funding began only after fund balances reached $1.8 million for council races and $5 million for governor races. The bill appropriated $1 in each of two specified fiscal years. Passage failed 163–200.

February 14, 2023Opposes Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Testified for HB1527 at its January 20, 2022 House hearing, describing public access to individual-race overvote counts. It required permanently retaining voting-device reports. The secretary of state published scans and town spreadsheets with each machine reported separately.

January 20, 2022Supports Anti-Corruption

Source: gc.nh.gov

Signed the HB 281 conference report recommending passage of the Senate text. It required requested local absentee-voter applicant lists in a sortable spreadsheet or CSV format, specified the information in statewide lists for candidates and political parties, and retained exclusions for voters with qualifying protective orders.

May 27, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to accept Senate changes to HB 1681, defining tiny houses and yurts, permitting local approval under land-use rules and establishing construction-review, inspection and transportation procedures. The House accepted the changes 242–102.

May 21, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass SB 508, requiring zoning-appeal grounds in the initial notice and acceptance of responsive revised plans within 10 business days, while limiting additional revision demands. The House rejected it 151–161.

May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

See wrote the May 8, 2026 Election Law majority report supporting SB223 with amendment 1829h, with a committee recommendation of 10–8. The full replacement clarified that only the existing statutory list of valid photo identification satisfied ballot-identification requirements and repealed the Education Department’s obsolete annual school-list reporting duty. It created no new ID category restriction or independent student-ID removal. His report explained that those earlier changes came from HB323 and argued that SB223 corrected inconsistent and unnecessary statutory provisions. On May 14, See voted to pass this amended version; the House passed it 187–157.

May 14, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1555, giving the state fire marshal authority to hear appeals of local fire-chief decisions and to approve or allow building-code alternatives and modifications statewide. The House passed it, 192–162.

March 26, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1224, revising default-budget calculations for official-ballot town meetings, including specified salary, vacancy, and one-time-spending deductions and an exception for designated vacant public-safety positions. The House passed it, 186–160.

March 12, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1495, limiting school-district reimbursement-note proceeds to the purposes of the anticipated funds. The House passed it (185–162).

March 5, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1803, barring simultaneous education-freedom-account and tax-credit-scholarship benefits and restricting duplicate virtual-school payments. The House rejected it (191–157).

February 19, 2026Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1130’s expanded judicial evaluations and public performance reports, excluding questionnaire comments from publication. The House passed it (192–151).

February 19, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 121, changing local audit requirements and allowing state oversight of school districts on probation. The House passed it (187–154).

January 7, 2026Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB99 required regional career and technical education agreements to provide access to non-CTE classes and align calendars. It set tuition at no less than 80 percent of sending-district per-pupil cost, adjusted for part-time credits. It assigned transportation and special-education costs and replaced mandatory state tuition payment with authorization from the department’s regular budget. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Amendment (208–159; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (2654h) (203–169; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (206–167; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB153 required decisions on qualifying residential driveway applications within 60 days, created optional expedited review for major entrances serving at least 20 units, imposed a $120 per-unit fee and review retainers, and established a fee-supported agency position. On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (293–61; adopted).

May 8, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB66 expanded public-record access to any person, made preliminary drafts circulated to a quorum accessible, authorized qualifying electronic and mail requests, and removed the fee exemption for citizen appeals of ombudsman rulings. On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Table (179–191; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (207–164; adopted).

April 10, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB646 required online and physical free- and reduced-price school-meal applications and DOE assistance for districts operating USDA meal programs. It appropriated $102,000 and $104,000 for a specialist in fiscal 2026 and 2027, plus $1 million for district application software. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (209–165; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB521 established online voter registration. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (202–169; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB723 repealed the statewide energy-data-hub requirements. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (201–160; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB133 required DMV notifications and voter-database changes concerning expired licenses and departures and appropriated $40,000. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (206–147; adopted).

February 6, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored SB185 to give the licensing office 30 days to assess professional-misconduct allegations and 60 days to investigate and report. The professional board retained discretion to extend incomplete investigations or reach a final determination within 60 days after receipt.

January 9, 2025Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

The vetoed HB1622 revised occupational-license terms and public rulemaking, certification, expired-rule enforcement and refund procedures. On 2024-10-10, See voted Yea on Veto Override (318–11; override passed; enacted).

October 10, 2024Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 8, 2024, See voted Yea on HB 1665, which raised Education Freedom Account income eligibility from 350 to 500 percent of federal poverty guidelines. The House adopted it 190–189. See voted Nay to reconsider passage; reconsideration failed 186–192. On June 13, he voted Yea on conference report 2307 C. That package set eligibility at 425 percent, reduced the administrator's withholding cap to eight percent, extended phase-out grants to 2029, and required annual funding reports. The conference report failed 168–185.

June 13, 2024Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 1917h to SB 499, directing participation in federal summer EBT and simplified SNAP applications for older adults. Its replacement appropriated $1,103,000 across eight administrative, technology, transaction, and setup purposes and permitted matching federal funds. The amendment passed 192–178.

May 23, 2024Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1190 adopted an interstate social-work licensing compact, including qualification, disciplinary, data-sharing, commission governance and financial oversight provisions. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (175–200; failed).

March 28, 2024Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1119 expanded storm-related absentee voting and allowed additional clerk hours and trained election deputies. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (282–92; adopted).

March 21, 2024Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Yea to declare HB 601 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 189–188. The House-amended bill required the Education Department to seek Medicaid-based direct certification for school meals. It also provided an applicant participation choice, minimum necessary student-data sharing, and legal-compliance certification before the program began.

January 3, 2024Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on HB 2 amendment 1336h, adopted 326–63. The compromise raised the affordable-housing appropriation from $15 million to $30 million. It removed the computer-science program and its appropriations. It replaced expanded Education Freedom Account eligibility with $10 million annual appropriation reductions for fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It rewrote school aid with a $4,000 base, differentiated aid, relief funding, extraordinary-need grants, fiscal-capacity aid and stabilization protections. It increased charter grants, targeted Medicaid provider rates and early implementation funding. It added $1 million annually for family resource centers and $5 million for residential treatment rates. It limited gubernatorial emergency declarations to 21 days plus three renewals and authorized legislative declarations lasting 90 days. See voted Nay on 1290h, a proposal removing accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax; it failed 190–199. He voted Nay on 1292h, which removed restrictions on future community-college employees’ retirement-system participation; it passed 199–187. He voted Nay on 1313h, which shifted matched education appropriations from the general fund to the education trust fund and raised that fund’s share of business-tax revenue to 32.5%; it failed 191–197. He voted Nay on 1339h, replacing the arena appropriation with $3 million annually for reduced in-state university tuition; it failed 128–259. He voted Yea on 1276h, proposing a 500% initial EFA income cap; it failed 167–222. On June 8, See voted Yea to concur with the Senate’s entire amended HB 2, adopted 326–53. The Senate version retained the EFA appropriation reductions but revised numerous other provisions. It set the school-aid base at $4,100, meal-based aid at $2,300 and English-learner aid at $800, increased extraordinary-need grants and phased out hold-harmless aid. It set charter additional grants at $4,900 and directed 41% of business-tax revenue to the education trust fund. It replaced the House’s Group II retirement restoration with a study commission and removed the $50 million pension-liability payment. It extended Granite Advantage to 2030, funded postpartum coverage and added doula, lactation and donor-milk services. It restored a mandatory health-care workplace-safety program. It funded housing, child care, residential treatment, homelessness assistance, mental health, aging services, schools, roads, bridges, transit, airports and wastewater projects. It included the northern-border law-enforcement program and an EV and hybrid registration fee. It retained accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax, occupational-licensing changes and land-use review procedures. It increased limits on gubernatorial declarations to 28 days plus three renewals, required website notice of immigration checkpoints and removed political committees’ contribution limits. See’s concurrence covered the complete Senate package; it was distinct from his earlier votes on individual House amendments.

June 8, 2023Supports Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on passing SB 110. The version clarified municipal welfare residency during hospital, correctional, treatment, and assisted hotel or motel stays. It retained residency for thirty days after specified departures from emergency housing, recognized a change after thirty consecutive days of self-paid hotel or motel residence, and required municipalities to coordinate urgent assistance and reimbursements. Passage succeeded 190–180, and the bill was ordered to third reading.

June 8, 2023Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See opposed HB 626. The proposal transferred education-freedom-account administration to the Department of Education, removed the scholarship organization’s administrative deduction of up to 10 percent, limited unused annual rollovers, and changed assessment and appeal rules. The House passed it 183–180 and referred it to Finance. On April 6, See voted to reject it; rejection passed 195–194.

April 6, 2023Opposes Government Efficiency

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against killing SB 625; the kill motion failed 146–150. Voted for amendment 1955 h removing Hepatitis B from the childhood-immunization list, adopted 157–138, and for amendment 1956 h terminating DHHS refugee-resettlement contracts and prohibiting related receipts and spending, adopted 155–140. Voted to pass the amended bill, which passed 156–139.

May 14, 2026Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against indefinitely postponing HB 1706, then against tabling it; both motions failed, 158–169 and 161–170. He then voted for passage, which passed 170–164. The text terminated DHHS refugee-resettlement contracts, barred state agencies from accepting or spending money on refugee resettlement, and repealed the state refugee-resettlement program.

March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against tabling HB 1709; the motion failed, 153–181. He then voted for passage of the amended bill, which passed 181–154. Its text made occupying or renting property a misdemeanor for unlawfully present people with specified prior felony and departure histories confirmed by federal authorities, and directed sheriffs to arrest them when possible and safe during service of possession writs.

March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1561’s ban on non-U.S.-citizen Chinese nationals in graduate study, research, or full-time employment at public colleges, with withdrawal, enforcement, and penalty provisions. The House rejected it (157–173).

March 11, 2026Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB13 invalidated specified out-of-state licenses issued to undocumented immigrants, barred suspicion-only traffic stops under that provision, barred license renewal during pending asylum claims despite work authorization, and barred license issuance to granted asylees until adjustment to lawful permanent resident status. On 2025-05-22, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (192–164; adopted).

May 22, 2025Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB62 barred local obstruction of federal immigration cooperation and 287(g) agreements, permitted county detention for up to 48 hours after state charges ended, required reporting of detainer refusals and authorized enforcement against sanctuary policies, including court penalties and specified state-funding reductions. A failed alternative required officers acting under 287(g) to identify themselves and their federal authority. On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1941h) (161–199; failed). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (1957h) (202–160; adopted). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (200–162; adopted).

May 8, 2025Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of HB511 prohibited sanctuary policies, required safe compliance with immigration detainers for inmates, limited immigration investigations to alleged New Hampshire offenses unless otherwise authorized, prohibited blanket refusal policies, and authorized Attorney General injunction and contempt enforcement. It included qualified exceptions for specified crime victims and witnesses. Failed amendment 0785h permitted counties to hold ICE detainees for up to 48 hours excluding weekends and holidays after state charges were resolved, conditioned on an agreement covering daily and medical costs; counties without an agreement had no holding obligation. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (351–6; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Adopt Amendment (0785h) (36–337; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (211–161; adopted).

April 10, 2025Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB71 prohibited using public-school and higher-education facilities exclusively to shelter or house specified noncitizens who had not been admitted into the United States, except for disasters lasting less than 72 hours, and barred state financial assistance for violations. Its later House amendment 0555h required applicable patient-rights compliance clauses in new or amended DHHS contracts, with that contract requirement repealed November 30, 2026. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (211–146; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (209–162; adopted).

April 10, 2025Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB461 restricted driver examinations and materials to English or American Sign Language and prohibited translation tools, with accessibility exceptions. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (187–159; adopted).

March 26, 2025Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB452 prohibited renewal of noncitizen driver’s licenses until the holder obtained permanent residency and barred initial asylee licensing until adjustment to permanent residency was granted. It required specified driving or testing documentation and distinctive nonresident-license markings, and excluded those licenses from election-related identification. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (198–162; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of SB501 revised driver licensing for qualifying noncitizens, including document-dependent license terms and removal of prior foreign-driving prerequisites. On 2024-05-23, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (181–169; adopted).

May 23, 2024Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See supported amendment 0637h to HB 1118, adopted 180–167. It mandated identification and driving qualifications, marked nonresident-alien licenses and barred their use for voting. It withheld refugee and asylee licenses until permanent-resident adjustment. He supported amended passage 179–166; third reading was ordered.

March 7, 2024Opposes Immigration

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override the veto of HB 1565, adding penalties and a damages action for intentionally false child-abuse reports, requiring project managers at school building-aid applications, and funding provisional nursing-facility Medicaid eligibility with a $1 appropriation. The House sustained the veto (168–140).

August 19, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 651’s increase in state education aid; the House rejected it 190–155. Later coauthored a July 31 opinion piece defending opposition to the bill, arguing that it lacked a funding source and risked new taxes.

July 31, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: concordmonitor.com

Voted against HB 1588’s conference report, which limited residential parking requirements, allowed multifamily housing in commercial districts under specified rules, established special-assessment districts and appropriated$1 for housing-infrastructure grants. The House adopted the report 185–171.

June 4, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 8, voted to cut the business enterprise tax rate to 0.50 percent for tax years ending from December 2027 (189–165). On June 4, approved HB 155’s conference version (195–157). It raised filing thresholds to$400,000, appropriated $2.5 million for nursing-facility rates, and tied further tax-rate reductions to certified revenue surpluses and safeguards.

June 4, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Opposed tabling HB 1300 (158–179). Supported its amendment tying proposed school tax-cap growth to inflation and new taxable construction (182–155), then its passage (177–160). Supported the conference agreement requiring 2026 and 2028 voter decisions on school tax and 6% central-office caps, with override procedures. The House approved it (183–170).

June 4, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against killing SB 625; the kill motion failed 146–150. Voted for amendment 1955 h removing Hepatitis B from the childhood-immunization list, adopted 157–138, and for amendment 1956 h terminating DHHS refugee-resettlement contracts and prohibiting related receipts and spending, adopted 155–140. Voted to pass the amended bill, which passed 156–139.

May 14, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass amended SB 643, requiring local cap-compliance reports and, for specified council-governed municipalities, hearings, recorded override votes and disclosure with property-tax bills. Its text also directed enforcement of adopted caps and revised their calculations. The House passed it 164–150.

May 14, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to kill SB 543, which provided provisional Medicaid nursing-facility eligibility after 90 days while applications remained pending, payments to contracted facilities and repayment after final eligibility decisions. It also appropriated$1 and the necessary sums for two DHHS positions. The House adopted the kill motion 182–154.

April 23, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1451 h to SB 101, establishing district open-enrollment policies, admission rules and state aid for pupils attending public schools outside their resident districts. The House adopted it 182–172. Voted against a replacement study commission, which failed 169–184, and for the amended bill, which failed 168–184.

April 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to declare HB 1760 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the motion, 184–153. The bill repealed Medicaid pharmacy-copayment and specified premium directives and appropriated the sum necessary to replace the resulting program-funding reduction for the biennium ending June 2027.

March 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against indefinitely postponing HB 1706, then against tabling it; both motions failed, 158–169 and 161–170. He then voted for passage, which passed 170–164. The text terminated DHHS refugee-resettlement contracts, barred state agencies from accepting or spending money on refugee resettlement, and repealed the state refugee-resettlement program.

March 11, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to table HB 1786’s second-home assessment and housing appropriations (189–158), then opposed removing it from the table. Removal failed (100–235). The official docket recorded its death on the table.

March 11, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1557, lowering the local threshold for special-education assistance and guaranteeing at least 80% of districts’ aid entitlements. The House rejected it (184–157).

February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1791’s inclusive higher-education grants for students with developmental disabilities, including a $100,000 appropriation. The House rejected it (187–157).

February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1826’s increases in per-pupil adequate-education aid, including additional assistance for special education. The House rejected it (192–157).

February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1799, increasing adequate-education aid, centralizing statewide property-tax receipts and requiring achievement-disparity plans. The House rejected it (185–159).

February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against HB 1705’s employee-assistance access for volunteer and small-town first responders, including $114,000 for coverage. The House passed it (194–154).

February 19, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1810’s bulk road-salt fees and mitigation-grant program. The House rejected it (177–156).

February 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1596’s tobacco-tax increase, $18 million annual university appropriation and repeal of specified health-program premiums. The House adopted rejection (200–157).

February 12, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1405’s affordable-housing loan guarantees. Its text offered 80-percent principal guarantees, lender and aggregate limits, and state treasury advances to meet guaranteed obligations. The House adopted rejection (186–162).

February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1661’s Community Heroes homeownership-assistance program for specified essential workers. Its text included a$750,000 appropriation and a later$1.5 million annual appropriation. The House adopted rejection (179–166).

February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1487’s independent advisory redistricting commission, public map-review process and judicial fallback. Its text provided commissioner compensation and state funding for commission expenses. The House adopted rejection (189–164).

February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to repeal the Housing Champion designation, grant program and fund, along with associated property-reporting provisions. The House passed HB 1196 and referred it to Ways and Means (185–166).

February 5, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 365’s citizenship-verification and document-voucher process for indigent voters. Its text appropriated $50,000 to reimburse municipalities for vouchers. The House passed it (195–142).

January 8, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 624’s local river advisory committee grant program and $40,000 annual appropriations for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. The House adopted rejection (187–164).

January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 572’s Partners in Housing program for workforce housing on municipal or county land. The retained text included $150,000 for compiling eligible properties. The House adopted rejection (191–156).

January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 392’s amendment dissolving the Office of Health Access and prohibiting health-equity and environmental-justice project spending (186–159). It preserved specified language, disability-access, federal-compliance and rural-health functions through transfers. Then voted to pass the amended bill (192–159).

January 8, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 665, extending free school meals to households earning up to 300 percent of federal poverty guidelines. Its text appropriated the necessary amount from the education trust fund. The House rejected it (189–158).

January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 97’s $15 million annual appropriations for eligible wastewater projects in fiscal years 2026 and 2027. The House adopted rejection (175–156).

January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 197’s state payment of 7.5 percent of local employer retirement contributions for teachers, police and firefighters. The House adopted rejection (172–159).

January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject SB 204’s optional school-meal expansion to 200 percent of federal poverty guidelines. Its text appropriated $107,000 and $250,000 for administration and reimbursements. The House rejected it (183–161).

January 7, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB475 revised default budgets to exclude salaries and benefits for positions vacant before approval of the previous budget and still vacant, exclude specified one-time transfers, and reflect actual filled-position salaries without subsequent increases. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (195–159; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Yea on Veto Override (178–175; failed).

December 17, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of HB613 permitted a locally adopted reduced-default-budget option of one to ten percent. The later conference replacement permitted an accessible voting system to be unavailable when officials expected no user, following public notice 90–180 days before an election, unless a registered voter requested it in writing at least 60 days before the election. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (197–158; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Yea on Veto Override (150–201; failed).

December 17, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB319 removed the school transportation obligation for half-day kindergarten. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (204–171; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Yea on Veto Override (182–173; failed).

December 17, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB690 initially ordered an investigation of possible ISO New England withdrawal and other electricity-market strategies. The Senate replacement required answers on costs, reliability, legal limits, alternatives and governance, funded by a utility assessment, with a report to House and Senate energy committees within one year. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (200–155; adopted). On 2025-06-12, See voted Yea on Concur (188–155; adopted).

June 12, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB153 required decisions on qualifying residential driveway applications within 60 days, created optional expedited review for major entrances serving at least 20 units, imposed a $120 per-unit fee and review retainers, and established a fee-supported agency position. On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (293–61; adopted).

May 8, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB105 established local per-resident budget-cap procedures and a three-fifths override. On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (193–168; adopted).

May 8, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1493h to HB 25, removing the $450,000 Carroll and Strafford freight-rail appropriation and reducing total appropriations and borrowing authority by $450,000. It also prohibited use of the existing $825,895.97 rails-and-ties appropriation on active freight lines. The amendment failed 136–232.

April 10, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB374 revised local tax and budget caps, adjustment indices and supermajority requirements. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (195–159; adopted).

March 27, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB646 required online and physical free- and reduced-price school-meal applications and DOE assistance for districts operating USDA meal programs. It appropriated $102,000 and $104,000 for a specialist in fiscal 2026 and 2027, plus $1 million for district application software. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (209–165; adopted).

March 13, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB703 prohibited denying or taking away school meals for unpaid debt, stigmatizing students, restricting activities, requiring work to repay debt, or using collection agencies and extra fees. It required application outreach and acceptance of donations, directed DOE to pay unpaid USDA school-meal debts annually, and appropriated $1 toward those debts. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (202–173; adopted).

March 13, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB94 restricted Medicaid childhood-circumcision coverage to medical necessity. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (184–183; adopted).

March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB245 established local traffic-enforcement grant funding. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (225–147; adopted).

March 6, 2025Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB751 required licensing of outpatient substance-use-disorder treatment facilities while exempting impaired-driver management and nonclinical recovery supports. It designated a behavioral-health complaint specialist within the DHHS ombudsman’s office subject to available funding, appropriated $211,000 for a compliance officer, and permitted acceptance and spending of matching federal funds. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (216–152; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB133 required DMV notifications and voter-database changes concerning expired licenses and departures and appropriated $40,000. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (206–147; adopted).

February 6, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored SB116 to appropriate $325,000 for Pillsbury Lake Village District loan costs through June 30, 2027. It allocated $155,000 for Concord Drive piping, $105,000 for water filtration and $65,000 for the Franklin-Pierce well.

January 9, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The vetoed HB1187 restricted municipal lease financing for fixtures, with a temporary energy-performance-contract exception. On 2024-10-10, See voted Yea on Veto Override (161–170; failed).

October 10, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB 1633's House version legalized and regulated cannabis for adults 21 and older, with possession limits, licensed agency stores, municipal retail votes, testing and labeling requirements, and cannabis-record relief. It initially capped retail outlets at 15 and required periodic review of expansion. The amended package appropriated $109,000 for a health-data analyst and $8 million from the liquor fund for administration. Remaining cannabis-fund receipts went to the general fund. See voted Nay on April 11, 2024; the House passed the amended bill 239–136. On June 13, he voted Nay on removing the bill from the table; that motion failed 162–189.

June 13, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The HB 1265 conference report removed public academies from specified financial-report extension and state-aid withholding provisions. It capped education grants for municipalities whose districts tuition all pupils at the lesser of the standard calculation or education expenses minus the education-tax warrant. It also required school-budget graphs and administrator compensation information, with taxpayer injunction and attorney-fee remedies. On June 13, 2024, See voted Yea on the conference report; the House adopted it 183–172.

June 13, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 2113h to SB 311, adding state payment of 7.5 percent of local retirement contributions for teachers and Group II employees beginning in fiscal year 2025. The amendment failed 177–183.

May 23, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 2135h to SB 396, expanding free school meals to households at or below 350 percent of federal poverty guidelines and appropriating the necessary additional education trust funds. The amendment failed 177–185.

May 23, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB217 established rural and underserved educator-retention grants over four years and a $1 nonlapsing appropriation. On 2024-05-23, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (184–174; adopted).

May 23, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB 476 appropriated $40 million in bonded funding for prison-replacement design. On May 2, 2024, See voted Nay on passage; the House passed it 217–144. Amendment 2153h later added mental-health firearm-background-check reporting, firearm transfer and relief procedures contingent on federal approval of the rights-restoration process, plus a $1 appropriation for psychiatric evaluations. On May 23, See voted Nay on the amendment, which passed 202–165. He voted Nay on the amended bill, which passed 212–155.

May 23, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 1917h to SB 499, directing participation in federal summer EBT and simplified SNAP applications for older adults. Its replacement appropriated $1,103,000 across eight administrative, technology, transaction, and setup purposes and permitted matching federal funds. The amendment passed 192–178.

May 23, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB383 established optional inflation and population tax caps and school per-pupil budget caps, with adoption, rescission and override rules. On 2024-05-09, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (184–177; adopted). On 2024-05-09, See voted Nay on Reconsider (176–185; failed).

May 9, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 15, 2024, See voted against passing HB 1212, which expanded free school meals to pupils in households at or below 350 percent of the federal poverty level. It appropriated the necessary education trust fund amounts. Passage failed 187–188. He voted to reject the bill, adopted 188–187, and against reconsidering that rejection, adopted 187–181. He again voted against passage, adopted 193–175 with referral to Finance. On April 11, he voted to table the bill, adopted 192–191.

April 11, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1678 established a two-year farm-to-school food reimbursement pilot, with a 33.3 percent reimbursement rate and $120,500 appropriations for each of fiscal years 2025 and 2026. On 2024-04-11, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (179–193; failed).

April 11, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB 1649 prohibited intentionally added PFAS in nine consumer-product categories from January 2027, with exemptions, compliance certificates and enforcement. It funded a DES position and appropriated $250,000 for startup costs. On April 11, 2024, See voted Yea on narrowing covered food packaging to nondurable, largely plant-fiber products; amendment 1459h failed 165–216. He voted Yea on limiting PFAS to specified compounds; amendment 1460h failed 156–223. His Yea vote to table the bill failed 165–215. He then voted Nay on the amended bill, which passed 233–140.

April 11, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See opposed HB 1394 as amended by 0399h. It licensed music therapists, established a governing board and appropriated necessary funding for a program assistant and board expenses. Passage passed 194–186 with referral to Finance. On April 11, he opposed the revised bill, adopted 195–187 with third reading ordered. Amendment 1141h replaced the new position and appropriation with a $3,000 annual budget increase for temporary staff or overtime.

April 11, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1199 established youth-homelessness coordination and oversight and appropriated $150,000 for a staff position, using available federal funds before general funds. On 2024-04-11, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (190–191; failed). On 2024-04-11, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (191–192; failed after Speaker broke tie). On 2024-04-11, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (192–190; adopted).

April 11, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1279 required the state to pay 7.5 percent of local employer retirement contributions for teachers, police and firefighters. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Table (182–192; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (178–194; failed).

March 28, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1683 restricted Medicaid coverage of childhood circumcision to listed diagnoses and conditions deemed medically necessary by a New Hampshire provider. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Table (188–187; adopted). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Remove from Table (189–188; adopted after Speaker broke tie). On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Inexpedient to Legislate (185–188; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Reconsider (188–186; adopted). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (184–191; failed).

March 28, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Yea to declare HB 546 inexpedient to legislate; that report failed 186–189. He voted Yea to table it, which passed 190–187. On March 28, he voted Nay on passage, which passed 182–178 and advanced to third reading. The bill required at least $50 million annually for school-building aid, in addition to debt service, with nonlapsing and continuing appropriation provisions.

March 28, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1611 established a nonlapsing, continually appropriated childcare workforce fund for recruitment, retention, benefits and training grants. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (163–162; adopted).

March 21, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1557, requiring state membership in the Electronic Registration Information Center, duplicate-voter comparisons, investigation referrals and outreach to eligible unregistered residents. It directed federal election funds to implementation. The postponement passed 189–185.

March 14, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported CACR 15, requiring two-thirds legislative votes for new or increased state taxes, license fees and bond issuance. It mandated debt-service appropriations and treasury payment from first general-fund revenues if appropriations failed. Passage failed 183–185, lacking the required three-fifths vote.

March 14, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See opposed HB 1512, replacing the Education Freedom Account open-ended appropriation with a $19.8 million fiscal 2024 ceiling and subsequent budgeted amounts. Passage failed 186–187. He supported indefinite postponement, adopted 187–185.

March 14, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

See cosponsored HB 1660, introduced January 3, 2024, excluding gender reassignment surgery for people under 18 from state Medicaid assistance. On March 7 he opposed tabling, which failed 174–188, and supported passage, adopted 193–169 with third reading ordered.

March 7, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1426 as amended, adopted 192–186. It established a nine-member advisory redistricting commission, public hearings and mapping criteria. It included review by a court-appointed special master after two legislative rejections and open funding for commission expenses.

February 22, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 18, 2023, Alvin See voted on SB 263, concerning Granite Advantage Medicaid coverage. He supported amendment 1910h, extending the program through 2029 rather than permanently, adding budget requests, and adjusting liquor-fund transfers (184–192). He supported amendment 1864h, limiting the evaluation commission to six legislators and excluding new general-fund recommendations (181–199). He supported amendment 1749h, requiring a federal waiver application for work requirements (186–193). He supported amendment 1869h, repealing the earlier severability clause (184–195). He supported amendment 1841h, requiring annual physical examinations for continued eligibility, with exceptions (175–199). He supported amendment 1890h, reducing credit for treatment hours after three months (175–194). He supported amendment 1750h, removing specified critical-access-hospital notice and objection protections and exempting direct-payment or membership facilities from payment-source service policies (169–192). All these amendments failed. See voted Nay on limiting debate; that motion passed 196–169. He supported amendment 1860h, narrowing the pregnancy work exemption to 36 weeks unless otherwise certified (175–194). He supported amendment 1881h, requiring up to 160 monthly hours to cure a prior deficit (176–193). He supported amendment 1747h, adding employment-security registration, weekly meetings, and training obligations (173–194). He supported amendment 1832h, repealing community-service eligibility provisions (168–193). He supported amendment 1857h, extending coverage through 2025 and providing termination after a reduced federal match (170–191). He supported amendment 1859h, adding termination for insufficient budgeted appropriations (169–196). He supported amendment 1867h, increasing required hours to 120 monthly and halving job-search credit (174–190). He supported amendment 1868h, extending the eligibility resource test to household members (169–190). He supported amendment 1870h, requiring review or disclosure of sealed public-meeting minutes within ten years (166–194). He supported amendment 1871h, changing minors’ syringe prescription and authorized-agent rules (162–191). He supported amendment 1872h, imposing $25 medical-visit and $100 emergency-visit copayments where federally permitted (166–191). He supported amendment 1873h, adding a twelve-month re-enrollment bar after specified suspensions or disenrollment (164–183). He supported amendment 1897h, requiring advance good-faith medical cost estimates (164–190). He supported amendment 1901h, adding drug-interaction reporting and annual wellness checks (167–193). He supported amendment 1909h, extending coverage through 2025 and repealing specified community-service eligibility (163–191). He supported amendment 1922h, retaining restrictions on treatment-fund money supporting Granite Advantage (160–187). He supported amendment 1923h, limiting gubernatorial emergency renewals and changing legislative emergency powers (156–198). He supported amendment 1929h, removing the liquor-fund shortfall backstop and requiring program termination (166–190). All these amendments failed. See voted Nay on 1789h, which added regulated adult cannabis legalization, private business licensing, 12.5 percent wholesale taxation, initial appropriations, and revenue distributions for education-tax relief, pensions, treatment, public safety, and children’s behavioral health. It failed 118–241. He finally voted Nay on passing the unamended Senate version, which removed the program’s prospective repeal, restored an evaluation commission through 2028, and changed insurance-assessment and treatment-fund financing. Passage succeeded 193–166; the Speaker referred the bill to Finance. On January 4, 2024, See voted Yea to declare the carried-over SB 263 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 191–183.

January 4, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 369 with amendments 2355h and 0015h. The report failed 186–187. The replacement established a farm energy and infrastructure advisory program through UNH Cooperative Extension. It appropriated $100,000 for a specialist's salary, benefits, and expenses for fiscal 2025. The adopted floor amendment broadened the definition of a farm.

January 3, 2024Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Yea for HB 559 amendment 2406h, which failed 181–192. It established a Group III defined-contribution retirement plan for new state employees, required seven-percent employee and at least five-percent employer contributions, and appropriated initial administrative expenses. See then voted Nay on indefinitely postponing HB 559. The postponement passed 201–174.

January 3, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On October 26, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on overriding the governor’s veto of HB 337. The final version required fourteen-day public meeting notice and seven-day advance records for boards within the Office of Professional Licensure and Certification, with confidentiality, late-agenda, emergency, and adjudicative exceptions. It provided public oral and written comment opportunities. It also created an attorneyII classified position and appropriated the amount necessary for its salary and expenses from the office’s fund. The House overrode the veto 251–104, meeting the required two-thirds threshold.

October 26, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See supported SB 61's replacement amendment 2167h. It funded a landfill-siting assessment with $150,000 and required site-specific protections for perennial water bodies. It required contract and public-comment procedures, reports and new rules. New and pending landfill permits remained in abeyance until those rules were adopted. The amendment failed 152–226.

June 8, 2023Opposes Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 18, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Nay on passing SB 128, adopted 207–177 and referred to Finance. The Senate version provided appointed counsel for people lacking legal counsel in involuntary mental-health admission hearings, with approved attorney and related-service costs paid from indigent-defense appropriations. A House amendment retaining personal payment and authorizing an indigency and repayment process had failed 182–201 before this vote.

May 18, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Nay on passing HB 639 with amendment 1231h. The House adopted the report 272–109 and ordered third reading. The amended proposal legalized specified cannabis possession and use for adults 21 and older, established private licensed businesses under a liquor-and-cannabis commission and imposed a 12.5% wholesale excise tax. It included testing, labeling, child-resistant packaging, youth-marketing restrictions, consumer privacy and impaired-driving safeguards. It restricted searches based only on lawful possession or odor and addressed dismissal of specified pending cannabis cases. It protected certain state benefits, custody, medical care and government employment, with stated exceptions. It allowed therapeutic treatment centers to operate for profit and convert corporate form subject to charity protections. The proposal appropriated $15.6 million for administration, baseline data and public education. After expenses, its revenue formula directed 50% to education-tax relief, 30% to pension liabilities and the remainder to prevention, behavioral health and public safety.

April 6, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on the motion to find HB 534 Inexpedient to Legislate. The motion failed 191–196. The bill created a nonlapsing disaster-water assistance fund for replacement, repair and treatment of private drinking-water sources, with ability-to-pay considerations. It appropriated $2.5 million in each of fiscal years 2024 and 2025.

April 6, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See opposed HB 49's replacement amendment 1104h. It appropriated $21.6 million for a state-owned and operated youth detention facility with no more than 18 physical beds and 12 operational beds. It included service, staffing, family-access, reporting and procurement requirements. It prioritized federal relief funding, addressed closure and disposition of the existing Sununu Youth Services Center, and allowed a limited delay. The House adopted the amendment 276–104.

March 23, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, See voted to kill CACR 4. The constitutional proposal increased legislators’ compensation from $200 to $5,000 per term and presiding officers’ compensation from $250 to $6,250. It also increased specified special-session daily payments and authorized legislative cost-of-living adjustments. The House killed the proposal, 239–145.

March 23, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against amendment 0747h to HB 92, which replaced vehicle-emissions mandates with a study commission. It failed, 171–194. He then voted against passing the original bill, which required California-based emissions and zero-emission vehicle sales rules, established penalties, increased inspection-sticker charges, and funded an environmentalist position. Passage failed, 40–331.

March 9, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Spoke against HB447 at its February 28, 2023 House hearing. He argued for towns budgeting voting-machine replacements locally after receiving notice of obsolescence. He opposed state grants rewarding failure to plan. The original bill directed existing federal election funds toward municipal equipment and removed the election fund’s minimum reserve.

February 28, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted for HCR 1. The House rejected the report 156–192. The resolution applied for an Article V convention limited to amendments imposing federal fiscal restraints, limiting federal power and jurisdiction, and limiting officials’ terms. It treated the application as continuing until the necessary states applied on the same subject.

February 23, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 574. The House rejected the report 180–184. The proposal re-established a WIC farmers’ market nutrition program with vouchers for eligible participants to buy local produce and herbs. It included a nonlapsing $300,000 appropriation for fiscal 2024.

February 22, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 565. The House adopted the report 184–179 and referred it to Finance. The four-section proposal directed a Medicaid state-plan amendment for 12 months of continuous postpartum coverage and quarterly progress reports. It appropriated $200,000 for fiscal 2024, using available federal funds first and the general fund for the remainder.

February 22, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 489. The House adopted the report 190–171. The proposal created a county tourism development fund and appropriated $750,000 for fiscal 2023. It provided county grants of up to $75,000 annually, funded from rooms and meals tax revenue, with a $750,000 fund ceiling.

February 22, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against the amended HB 436 retirement proposal. The House adopted the report 282–80 and referred it to Finance. The 17-section replacement phased in changes to Group II eligibility, service thresholds and benefit calculations through 2033. It also changed Group I compensation calculations and appropriated $25 million annually for the phased benefit changes.

February 22, 2023Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Proposed cutting each appropriation in Loudon’s $522,200 capital-reserve funding article by half to reduce taxes. The cuts covered fire, highway, bridge, recreation, library, road, van, ambulance, conservation, town-history, alternative-energy, police-cruiser and town-garage reserves. His amendment failed 44–67; the original article passed 76–34.

June 20, 2020Supports Government Spending Reduction

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted against floor amendment 1970h to SB 409. The amendment replaced governmental-liability provisions with expanded sexual-assault survivor definitions and information notices. It failed 172–184.

May 14, 2026Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1286 h to SB 460, which prohibited tier III offenders with victims under 18 from knowingly entering designated child safety zones within 500 feet, with legitimate-purpose defenses and a classB felony penalty. The House adopted it 225–128. Voted against tabling the amended bill; tabling failed 146–207.

April 23, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1633, expanding the definition and notice of sexual-assault survivors’ rights, including evidence-kit information and written notices from specified health-care and law-enforcement personnel. The House passed it, 340–1.

March 26, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to adopt HB 1710’s child-abduction prevention procedures, including risk-based court orders and emergency custody warrants. Its text included notice, hearings and protections against bad-faith petitions. The House passed it and referred it to Finance (198–161).

February 12, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 131, strengthening bullying reports, parent notices, investigations and school responses. It also changed the negligence standard for bullying lawsuits. The House passed it (190–149).

January 7, 2026Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of HB468 created tiered drone offenses for specified prohibited operations, with news-media and law-enforcement exceptions, and increased minimum fines and license-revocation periods for driving at least 100 miles per hour. On 2025-06-12, See voted Nay on Concur (265–83; adopted).

June 12, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB263 created criminal and Attorney General civil enforcement against dedicated AI-chat operators knowingly encouraging specified imminent harms to children, with service exceptions and a civil cure period. It added lease expiration as an eviction ground for leases lasting at least six months, with 60 days’ advance notice. On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Table (179–193; failed). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (202–168; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB267 imposed a non-suspendable $500 fine for prostitution patrons, directed the money to the Department of Justice human-trafficking task force, and revised misdemeanor and felony cross-references. On 2025-05-22, See voted Yea on Table (110–253; failed). On 2025-05-22, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (292–72; adopted).

May 22, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB23 expanded child-endangerment offenses to conduct creating danger of, or resulting in, serious bodily injury or death, with class A and class B felony penalties for specified conduct. On 2025-05-01, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (154–188; failed). On 2025-05-01, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (190–152; adopted). On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Reconsider (158–206; failed).

May 8, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB59 revised assault offenses involving emergency workers. On 2025-03-13, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (196–179; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB649 repealed vehicle safety-inspection and emissions-testing requirements and related provisions. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (212–143; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB245 established local traffic-enforcement grant funding. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (225–147; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB419 required headlights when windshield wipers were operating. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (227–129; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB352 prohibited loaded or unloaded firearms and other deadly weapons within 100 feet of polling places during elections, with law-enforcement and unloaded secured-vehicle exceptions and a misdemeanor penalty. It also made voters unwilling or unable to comply with the firearm prohibition eligible for absentee voting and added that reason to application and affidavit forms. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (211–161; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB203 required seasonal personal flotation devices for canoe and kayak users. On 2025-02-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (215–162; adopted).

February 13, 2025Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1607 expanded infant safe-haven surrender from seven to 61 days and authorized monitored surrender devices. Its House section protecting certain evidence against a surrendering parent failed separately; the later Senate version restored that protection. On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Table (183–187; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Interim Study (182–189; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Section 1-4 and 6 OTPA (372–1; adopted). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Section 5 OTPA (185–188; failed). On 2024-05-30, See voted Yea on Concur (185–174; adopted).

May 30, 2024Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB431 restricted wakesurfing on small waters and near shores and docks and added equipment and safety-education provisions. On 2024-05-23, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (214–148; adopted).

May 23, 2024Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1364 as amended. It expanded protections against intimidation and retaliation toward election workers and criminalized threatening disclosure of personal information and unauthorized access or tampering with election systems. The postponement passed 189–184.

March 14, 2024Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported HB 1111 as amended. It retained good-faith child-abuse reporting immunity, removed immunity for knowingly malicious false reports and professional reporters' knowing failures, and provided related civil liability. The House adopted the report 199–179 and referred the bill to Criminal Justice and Public Safety.

February 22, 2024Supports Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Yea to declare HB 1372 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 319–58. The proposal created a class A felony for torture or attempted torture by a person acting under color of law against someone in that person's custody or control.

February 1, 2024Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Yea on HB 1391. The House adopted the report 241–123 and referred the bill to Ways and Means. The proposal delayed inspections for first-owner vehicles bought from a licensed dealer during or before their model year until the applicable month in the second year after purchase.

February 1, 2024Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 628; passage failed 174–199. He then voted Yea to declare it inexpedient to legislate, which passed 195–178. The introduced proposal required criminal-history checks for specified education employees and volunteers where public funding supported instruction, including Education Freedom Account providers. The House had rejected amendment 2300h before these votes.

January 3, 2024Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on passing SB 256 with amendment 1570h. The version required approved off-highway recreational vehicle safety training and temporary or lifetime certificates for covered operators on property outside specified family ownership or leases. It phased certificate requirements by birth year, exempted specified nonrecreational operations, retained public-highway licensing and accompaniment rules, and established instruction, examinations, fees, enforcement, suspension hearings, and injury reporting. The House adopted 1570h before the vote. Passage succeeded 186–179, and the bill was ordered to third reading.

June 8, 2023Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 222. It required seat belts for drivers and passengers, subject to exceptions, and added vehicle-restraint inspection requirements. Enforcement was limited to stops for another suspected traffic offense, with $50 driver and $25 unrestrained-passenger fines. The House killed it, 206–162.

March 16, 2023Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 444. It prohibited firearms and other deadly weapons within 100 feet of polling places during elections, with specified law-enforcement and secured-unloaded-vehicle exceptions. Violations carried a class A misdemeanor penalty. The House killed it, 202–167.

March 16, 2023Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 32. The House adopted the report 199–174. The proposal criminalized knowing firearm possession and specified firearm discharge in school zones, including areas within 1,000 feet of schools. It included exceptions for private property, qualified license holders, secured unloaded firearms and specified authorized activities, with escalating penalties.

March 9, 2023Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 106. The House adopted the report 198–172. The proposal created court-issued extreme-risk protection orders restricting firearm access for people posing an immediate or significant danger. It provided temporary orders, hearings, clear-and-convincing proof for final orders, firearm surrender and return procedures, and penalties for violations and knowingly false petitions.

March 9, 2023Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Before his House service, See registered opposition as a Loudon resident to HB696 at its May7,2019 Senate hearing and marked that he was not speaking. The House-passed bill established protective orders for vulnerable adults facing abuse, exploitation or neglect, including temporary orders, court-ordered firearm relinquishment following a protection finding, and criminal penalties for violations.

May 7, 2019Opposes Public Safety and Crime Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1766’s veto. The text required veterinary involvement in livestock-seizure decisions and set return, custody, care and investigation safeguards. The House overrode the veto 249–56.

August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1184’s veto. The text set time limits, hearings and appeals for no-trespass orders on public property and required review of existing orders. The House overrode the veto 290–29.

August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1072’s veto. The text required advance notice of labor investigations and document or interview requests, with specified exceptions. The override failed 160–159.

August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override the veto of HB 1565, adding penalties and a damages action for intentionally false child-abuse reports, requiring project managers at school building-aid applications, and funding provisional nursing-facility Medicaid eligibility with a $1 appropriation. The House sustained the veto (168–140).

August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass SB 434, requiring school-board policies and complaint procedures for materials alleged to be obscene, harmful to minors, age-inappropriate or offensive. The House passed it 188–161. Later voted to override its veto; the override failed 165–140, leaving the veto in place.

August 19, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1267’s veto. The text required written parental permission for specified questioning of minor students, protected parental participation, and retained a child-welfare inquiry exception. The House overrode the veto 311–6.

August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1422’s veto. The text allowed qualifying criminal defendants alleging innocence and newly discovered evidence to seek a new trial beyond three years, with screening and victim-service provisions. The House overrode the veto 314–7.

August 19, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1279’s conference report, changing the deadly-force defense involving a person likely to use unlawful force while committing a felony against the actor or a third person in the actor’s dwelling or surrounding curtilage. The House adopted the report 208–140.

June 4, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1792’s restrictions on critical-race and LGBTQ-related teaching; the House passed it (184–164). Later opposed a Senate rewrite addressing purposeful teaching discrimination and removing civil remedies. Concurrence failed (127–222).

May 21, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against floor amendment 1970h to SB 409. The amendment replaced governmental-liability provisions with expanded sexual-assault survivor definitions and information notices. It failed 172–184.

May 14, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1286 h to SB 460, which prohibited tier III offenders with victims under 18 from knowingly entering designated child safety zones within 500 feet, with legitimate-purpose defenses and a classB felony penalty. The House adopted it 225–128. Voted against tabling the amended bill; tabling failed 146–207.

April 23, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1633, expanding the definition and notice of sexual-assault survivors’ rights, including evidence-kit information and written notices from specified health-care and law-enforcement personnel. The House passed it, 340–1.

March 26, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against tabling HB 1709; the motion failed, 153–181. He then voted for passage of the amended bill, which passed 181–154. Its text made occupying or renting property a misdemeanor for unlawfully present people with specified prior felony and departure histories confirmed by federal authorities, and directed sheriffs to arrest them when possible and safe during service of possession writs.

March 11, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to resume HB 1108 (177–158), then against rejecting it (151–186). Supported its amended protection against criminal-threatening charges for displaying lawful self-defense means to deter specified threats. The House passed it (193–144).

March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Supported HB 1268’s home-education rewrite (178–160), then an amendment preserving education in the neglect definition while exempting program participation alone (181–158). Supported the amended bill, reducing oversight and adding privacy and parental protections. The House passed it (174–166).

March 11, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1132, limiting school flags and banners to specified symbols and classroom or school exceptions, with complaint procedures and escalating penalties. The House passed it (182–156).

March 11, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1048, removing adult restrictions on blackjacks, slung shots and metallic knuckles while retaining restrictions for minors. The House passed it (192–154).

March 5, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to adopt HR 19, encouraging colleges to host more conservative speakers and respectful debate across viewpoints, while condemning political violence. The House adopted it (191–155).

March 5, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1499’s eviction grounds for identity misuse and specified recent criminal convictions, with protection for convictions disclosed before tenancy. The House passed it (193–154).

February 19, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1323’s parental-alienation definition and court remedies in parenting and child-protection proceedings. The text excluded good-faith protective actions based on reasonable abuse or neglect concerns. The House passed it and referred it to Finance (197–157).

February 12, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to adopt HB 1710’s child-abduction prevention procedures, including risk-based court orders and emergency custody warrants. Its text included notice, hearings and protections against bad-faith petitions. The House passed it and referred it to Finance (198–161).

February 12, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1448’s prohibition on World Economic Forum lectures, lesson plans and other materials in public-school curricula. The House passed it (184–167).

February 5, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended SB 15, adding life sentences with hard labor for capital murder and certain child sexual assaults. It included medical exemptions and alternative punishments. The House passed it (179–159).

January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended SB 33, setting school-material restrictions and a parent complaint and appeal process. The House passed it (181–157).

January 7, 2026Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 510, adding hearing, evidence, defense and appeal rights in public-college disciplinary proceedings. The House passed it (197–149).

January 7, 2026Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB324 restricted specified school materials considered obscene or harmful, with appeal, discipline and civil enforcement provisions. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (183–148; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Yea on Veto Override (183–167; failed).

December 17, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of HB468 created tiered drone offenses for specified prohibited operations, with news-media and law-enforcement exceptions, and increased minimum fines and license-revocation periods for driving at least 100 miles per hour. On 2025-06-12, See voted Nay on Concur (265–83; adopted).

June 12, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House and Senate versions of HB10 established parental rights concerning education, healthcare and records, with version-specific exceptions and enforcement. On 2025-03-20, See voted Nay on Table (162–211; failed). On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (212–161; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Concur (210–160; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB100 limited school discrimination-teaching prohibitions and enforcement to intentional or knowing conduct, protected historical discussion within a larger course, limited the prohibitions to racial-group targeting, and retained disciplinary and civil remedies. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (194–165; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB72 established school-related parental rights to information, educational choices and exemptions; required school notification policies; and provided court remedies and attorney fees. It required clear and convincing evidence for narrowly tailored abuse-prevention interference and preserved privileged counseling and health-care communications. A failed alternative changed the evidence standard. On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Table (168–211; failed). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (2492h) (215–166; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (2348h) (169–212; failed). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (214–167; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB96 required honest responses to parents within ten business days and documented withholding procedures. It defined grave physical harm and clear-and-convincing evidence limits on interference, provided court remedies and attorney fees, and imposed specified credential, employment and contractor penalties for willful violations. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (2713h) (186–179; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (198–172; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB267 imposed a non-suspendable $500 fine for prostitution patrons, directed the money to the Department of Justice human-trafficking task force, and revised misdemeanor and felony cross-references. On 2025-05-22, See voted Yea on Table (110–253; failed). On 2025-05-22, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (292–72; adopted).

May 22, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB23 expanded child-endangerment offenses to conduct creating danger of, or resulting in, serious bodily injury or death, with class A and class B felony penalties for specified conduct. On 2025-05-01, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (154–188; failed). On 2025-05-01, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (190–152; adopted). On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Reconsider (158–206; failed).

May 8, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB262 increased penalties for child sex trafficking to 18 years to life. On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (290–71; adopted).

May 8, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB62 barred local obstruction of federal immigration cooperation and 287(g) agreements, permitted county detention for up to 48 hours after state charges ended, required reporting of detainer refusals and authorized enforcement against sanctuary policies, including court penalties and specified state-funding reductions. A failed alternative required officers acting under 287(g) to identify themselves and their federal authority. On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1941h) (161–199; failed). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (1957h) (202–160; adopted). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (200–162; adopted).

May 8, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of HB511 prohibited sanctuary policies, required safe compliance with immigration detainers for inmates, limited immigration investigations to alleged New Hampshire offenses unless otherwise authorized, prohibited blanket refusal policies, and authorized Attorney General injunction and contempt enforcement. It included qualified exceptions for specified crime victims and witnesses. Failed amendment 0785h permitted counties to hold ICE detainees for up to 48 hours excluding weekends and holidays after state charges were resolved, conditioned on an agreement covering daily and medical costs; counties without an agreement had no holding obligation. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (351–6; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Adopt Amendment (0785h) (36–337; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (211–161; adopted).

April 10, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB226 expanded drug-checking exclusions and authorized equipment, sample testing and harm-reduction work, with criminal, civil, disciplinary, administrative, housing and evidence protections. It permitted specified state and federal funds to support eligible activities. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (140–196; failed).

March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB638 provided parole eligibility for specified prisoners serving life without parole upon age, service-time and disciplinary conditions. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (214–127; adopted).

March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB198 contained adult cannabis-possession legalization, including limits of two ounces of cannabis, ten grams of concentrate and 2,000 milligrams of THC in other products, with public-use restrictions, penalties and privacy protections for specified violation records. On 2025-03-26, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (208–125; adopted).

March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB380 removed the additional penalty for a qualifying therapeutic-cannabis patient or designated caregiver selling cannabis to an ineligible recipient, while retaining ordinary penalties and registry-card revocation. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (143–200; failed).

March 26, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB50 retained discriminatory-instruction prohibitions, limited their applicability to racial-group targeting, protected historical and scientifically supported discussion, and required intentional or knowing violations for educator discipline and civil claims. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (183–157; adopted).

March 26, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB59 revised assault offenses involving emergency workers. On 2025-03-13, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (196–179; adopted).

March 13, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB75 removed cannabis from the controlled-drug schedule, required dismissal of pending cannabis charges and annulment of existing cannabis convictions and imprisonment, and prohibited state and local enforcement of federal cannabis prohibitions. It retained violation-level rules for use or possession under age 21 and public use, and referred juvenile possession for assessment. It also removed cannabis-specific criminal and drug-dealer-liability provisions and related restrictions. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (167–190; failed).

February 20, 2025Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB207 removed criminal prohibitions on adult possession of blackjacks, slungshots and brass knuckles while retaining restrictions for minors. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (207–162; adopted).

February 20, 2025Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The vetoed HB1622 revised occupational-license terms and public rulemaking, certification, expired-rule enforcement and refund procedures. On 2024-10-10, See voted Yea on Veto Override (318–11; override passed; enacted).

October 10, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB 274 expanded rulemaking notices and allowed agencies to seek legislative-policy-committee comments. After a final legislative objection, it retained the agency's existing burden to justify a rule and required the court to invalidate the disputed portion if that burden was not met, with possible payment of the plaintiff's legal expenses. On October 10, 2024, See voted Yea to override the veto. The House override passed 324–5, but the Senate override failed.

October 10, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB 1633's House version legalized and regulated cannabis for adults 21 and older, with possession limits, licensed agency stores, municipal retail votes, testing and labeling requirements, and cannabis-record relief. It initially capped retail outlets at 15 and required periodic review of expansion. The amended package appropriated $109,000 for a health-data analyst and $8 million from the liquor fund for administration. Remaining cannabis-fund receipts went to the general fund. See voted Nay on April 11, 2024; the House passed the amended bill 239–136. On June 13, he voted Nay on removing the bill from the table; that motion failed 162–189.

June 13, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1607 expanded infant safe-haven surrender from seven to 61 days and authorized monitored surrender devices. Its House section protecting certain evidence against a surrendering parent failed separately; the later Senate version restored that protection. On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Table (183–187; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Interim Study (182–189; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Section 1-4 and 6 OTPA (372–1; adopted). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Section 5 OTPA (185–188; failed). On 2024-05-30, See voted Yea on Concur (185–174; adopted).

May 30, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported reconsidering failed amendment 0654h to HB 1305, passed 189–183. The amendment allowed restrictions on unlawful or constitutionally unprotected expression and harassment. He supported amendment 1094h, adopted 197–175, applying time, place and manner rules to campus-community expression. He supported amended passage 206–169 with third reading ordered. The bill protected campus speech and student associations, created judicial remedies and waived immunity. On May 30 he supported concurrence 201–160 in Senate changes excluding invited guests from the campus community, expanding harassment exceptions and setting effectivenessAugust 1, 2025.

May 30, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1770h to SB 503, removing the adult prohibition on carrying or selling blackjacks, slung shots, and metallic knuckles while retaining violations for possession by minors and transfers to them. The amendment passed 183–181.

May 23, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of SB574 addressed temporary childcare agents and added an approximately equal parenting-time purpose and required findings for departures. On 2024-05-09, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (352–7; adopted).

May 9, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 1728h to SB 508. The complete replacement required validated mental health and substance-use screening in county jails and access for eligible community treatment and recovery workers to coordinate reentry. It also adopted the IHRA antisemitism definition for discrimination assessments and training, with express free-expression and evidentiary protections. The amendment passed 189–160.

May 9, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB459 added child-protection studies, family-court evidentiary explanations, wage-assignment notices and agreed parenting-coordinator qualifications, fee and confidentiality provisions. On 2024-05-09, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (270–94; adopted).

May 9, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported HB 1288 amendment 0332h's due-process protections for students, organizations and faculty at public colleges. The House adopted passage 192–185 with referral to Finance. The proposal required notice, evidence disclosure, impartial hearings, cross-examination, representation and appeals, and delayed campus proceedings during related criminal cases. On April 11, he again supported passage, adopted 196–184 with third reading ordered.

April 11, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB 1539 expanded cannabis annulment petitions and automatically annulled misdemeanor and violation-level possession records. It waived fees, created resentencing procedures, and discontinued specified pending adult possession prosecutions. On March 28, 2024, See voted for passage; the House adopted the report 283–80.

March 28, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1271h to HB 1336, which barred employers receiving public funds from prohibiting legally possessed firearms or ammunition stored out of sight in employees’ locked vehicles. It also barred all employers from requiring firearm disclosures or searching those vehicles except lawful police searches, prohibited adverse action, and provided employer civil immunity with an intentional-injury exception. The amendment passed 201–172.

March 21, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported HB 1204 as amended, requiring warrants, consent or exigent circumstances for government entry into posted or enclosed premises. It limited seizures and excluded unlawfully obtained evidence and arrests, while preserving conservation-officer authority. Passage passed 228–139 with third reading ordered.

March 14, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See opposed HB 1231 as amended, allowing registered therapeutic-cannabis patients or their designated caregivers to cultivate at secured, reported home locations. It set possession and plant limits, privacy protections and testing safeguards. Passage passed 294–66 with third reading ordered.

March 14, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1311, which failed 185–190. The bill required school-library selection and reconsideration policies, barring viewpoint or protected-identity exclusions and keeping challenged materials available during review. He opposed passage, adopted 194–180 with third reading ordered. He supported reconsidering passage, which failed 183–192.

March 14, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported HB 1276, ending the general prohibition on carrying or transferring blackjacks, slung shots and metallic knuckles. The proposal retained violations for carrying by people under 18 or transferring these weapons to them. Passage passed 198–175 with third reading ordered.

March 14, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1162. It protected school instruction about protected groups' historical or current experiences and repealed specified discrimination provisions for public workplaces and education. The postponement passed 192–183.

March 14, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See supported HB 1266, which permitted parties to record open family-court proceedings without disrupting them. Confidential proceedings and private communications remained excluded. The House adopted passage 191–173 and ordered third reading.

March 7, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See opposed HB 1359, restricting zoning appeals to applicants, defined abutters and affected municipal officials. It also limited rehearing requests and defined across-street or stream abutters. The House passed the report 265–88 and ordered third reading.

March 7, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported HB 1111 as amended. It retained good-faith child-abuse reporting immunity, removed immunity for knowingly malicious false reports and professional reporters' knowing failures, and provided related civil liability. The House adopted the report 199–179 and referred the bill to Criminal Justice and Public Safety.

February 22, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Yea to indefinitely postpone HB 1248. The motion passed 363–11. The proposal reduced the abortion prohibition's gestational threshold from 24 weeks to 15 days and applied corresponding ultrasound and criminal-penalty provisions, while retaining specified medical-emergency and fatal-fetal-abnormality exceptions.

February 1, 2024Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Yea to declare HB 1372 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 319–58. The proposal created a class A felony for torture or attempted torture by a person acting under color of law against someone in that person's custody or control.

February 1, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 4, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 368. The motion failed 186–188. The proposal protected specified gender-affirming care from out-of-state subpoenas, arrest, and extradition demands. It also addressed confidentiality, parental-case jurisdiction, and enforcement of another state's child-removal laws.

January 4, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 470 with amendment 2422h. The House adopted the report 212–161 and ordered third reading. The replacement authorized drug checking and harm-reduction services, excluded qualifying equipment from drug-paraphernalia restrictions, and protected qualifying possession and testing from specified criminal, civil, and administrative penalties. It authorized use of existing funds rather than a new appropriation.

January 3, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 18, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Nay on passing SB 128, adopted 207–177 and referred to Finance. The Senate version provided appointed counsel for people lacking legal counsel in involuntary mental-health admission hearings, with approved attorney and related-service costs paid from indigent-defense appropriations. A House amendment retaining personal payment and authorizing an indigency and repayment process had failed 182–201 before this vote.

May 18, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Nay on passing HB 639 with amendment 1231h. The House adopted the report 272–109 and ordered third reading. The amended proposal legalized specified cannabis possession and use for adults 21 and older, established private licensed businesses under a liquor-and-cannabis commission and imposed a 12.5% wholesale excise tax. It included testing, labeling, child-resistant packaging, youth-marketing restrictions, consumer privacy and impaired-driving safeguards. It restricted searches based only on lawful possession or odor and addressed dismissal of specified pending cannabis cases. It protected certain state benefits, custody, medical care and government employment, with stated exceptions. It allowed therapeutic treatment centers to operate for profit and convert corporate form subject to charity protections. The proposal appropriated $15.6 million for administration, baseline data and public education. After expenses, its revenue formula directed 50% to education-tax relief, 30% to pension liabilities and the remainder to prevention, behavioral health and public safety.

April 6, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 224. It repealed RSA 329:46–48, including the Fetal Life Protection Act's criminal and civil enforcement provisions against health-care providers. The House approved passage, 205–178, and ordered third reading.

March 23, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See opposed HB 49's replacement amendment 1104h. It appropriated $21.6 million for a state-owned and operated youth detention facility with no more than 18 physical beds and 12 operational beds. It included service, staffing, family-access, reporting and procurement requirements. It prioritized federal relief funding, addressed closure and disposition of the existing Sununu Youth Services Center, and allowed a limited delay. The House adopted the amendment 276–104.

March 23, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 271. It repealed RSA 329:43–50 and the Fetal Life Protection Act heading, including the post-24-week abortion restrictions and associated enforcement provisions. Passage failed on a 192–192 tie.

March 23, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amendment 0684h to HB 135. It added exceptions to the no-knock warrant ban for imminent violence, exigent circumstances, and exceptional evidence risks, with authorization and reporting rules. The amendment passed, 299–84. He then voted to pass that amended bill; the House approved it, 374–9, and ordered third reading.

March 22, 2023Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted to pass HB 497. It required DCYF to petition a court before withholding case records, or restricting their sharing among eligible recipients, based on harm to a child. The House approved passage, 178–173, and ordered third reading.

March 16, 2023Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 596. It prohibited demographic profiling in police investigations and racial or ethnic discrimination in criminal sentencing, with attorney-general review and state and county corrections reporting. The House passed the original bill, 186–185, and ordered third reading.

March 16, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 328. The bill exempted possession or use of hallucinogenic drugs by adults 21 or older from the Controlled Drug Act, removed LSD's explicit drug-enterprise reference, and changed specified LSD penalties. The House killed it, 290–76.

March 16, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 624. The House adopted the report 220–152 and ordered third reading. The proposal required state, county and municipal law-enforcement agencies notified of a federal immigration checkpoint to notify the public within 24 hours of its scheduled occurrence, or as soon as practical. The notice included the known date and location.

March 9, 2023Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted for HB 31. The House adopted the report 196–176 and ordered third reading. The proposal repealed the prohibitions and related exceptions for carrying or possessing for sale blackjacks, slung shots and metallic knuckles.

March 9, 2023Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 11, voted against tabling HB 1336; the motion failed, 157–177. On May 21, voted to accept Senate changes allowing regulated conditional rental deposits with notice, re-screening, third-party refund, and advance-rent rules; concurrence passed, 180–162. On August 19, voted to override the veto. The override failed, 159–155, and the veto was sustained.

August 19, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against HB 1588’s conference report, which limited residential parking requirements, allowed multifamily housing in commercial districts under specified rules, established special-assessment districts and appropriated$1 for housing-infrastructure grants. The House adopted the report 185–171.

June 4, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to declare HB 1171 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the motion, 186–155. The bill contained a 90-day grace period for residential tenants missing rent after an unexpected halt in monthly Social Security payments.

March 12, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against tabling HB 1709; the motion failed, 153–181. He then voted for passage of the amended bill, which passed 181–154. Its text made occupying or renting property a misdemeanor for unlawfully present people with specified prior felony and departure histories confirmed by federal authorities, and directed sheriffs to arrest them when possible and safe during service of possession writs.

March 11, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to table HB 1786’s second-home assessment and housing appropriations (189–158), then opposed removing it from the table. Removal failed (100–235). The official docket recorded its death on the table.

March 11, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1499’s eviction grounds for identity misuse and specified recent criminal convictions, with protection for convictions disclosed before tenancy. The House passed it (193–154).

February 19, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1405’s affordable-housing loan guarantees. Its text offered 80-percent principal guarantees, lender and aggregate limits, and state treasury advances to meet guaranteed obligations. The House adopted rejection (186–162).

February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1661’s Community Heroes homeownership-assistance program for specified essential workers. Its text included a$750,000 appropriation and a later$1.5 million annual appropriation. The House adopted rejection (179–166).

February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to repeal the Housing Champion designation, grant program and fund, along with associated property-reporting provisions. The House passed HB 1196 and referred it to Ways and Means (185–166).

February 5, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 572’s Partners in Housing program for workforce housing on municipal or county land. The retained text included $150,000 for compiling eligible properties. The House adopted rejection (191–156).

January 8, 2026Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of HB342 permitted qualifying construction without lot-size or lot-coverage variances based on surrounding neighborhood density and zoning. It also changed adoption and dissolution procedures for clean-energy districts, including a governing-body hearing route, a voter-petition option, and assessment-lien notices. On 2025-06-12, See voted Nay on Concur (154–195; failed).

June 12, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB263 created criminal and Attorney General civil enforcement against dedicated AI-chat operators knowingly encouraging specified imminent harms to children, with service exceptions and a civil cure period. It added lease expiration as an eviction ground for leases lasting at least six months, with 60 days’ advance notice. On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Table (179–193; failed). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (202–168; adopted).

June 5, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB174 prohibited planning boards from rejecting residential applications based on bedroom count when water and sewage requirements were met, retained water and sewage capacity review, and permitted specified workforce-housing bedroom standards. On 2025-05-22, See voted Nay on Table (179–180; failed). On 2025-05-22, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (176–183; failed).

May 22, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB153 required decisions on qualifying residential driveway applications within 60 days, created optional expedited review for major entrances serving at least 20 units, imposed a $120 per-unit fee and review retainers, and established a fee-supported agency position. On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (293–61; adopted).

May 8, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB284 prohibited municipalities from requiring more than one residential parking space per unit. On 2025-05-01, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (197–144; adopted).

May 1, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB631 permitted multifamily housing on qualifying commercial land and adaptive reuse, with infrastructure and industrial-use exceptions. On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (128–211; failed).

March 20, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB617 increased the homestead exemption to $1 million. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (216–146; adopted).

March 6, 2025Supports Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB502 restored worldwide combined corporate-profit reporting, required municipalities to remit statewide education property taxes to the education trust fund after a 3% administrative deduction, and expanded low- and moderate-income homeowner rebates to local and state education taxes. It changed eligibility, rebate formulas and inflation adjustments, capped annual rebates at $30 million and individual rebates at $1,100, required application notices, and created a study committee on tenant relief and property-tax deferrals. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (209–163; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB444 provided tenants with notice and an opportunity to purchase multifamily housing before sale. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (213–144; adopted).

February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB60 added expiration of a six-month lease as grounds for eviction with 60 days' notice. Failed alternatives required longer leases or vacancy-rate conditions. On 2025-02-06, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (0254h) (140–217; failed). On 2025-02-06, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (0251h) (145–212; failed). On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (217–139; adopted).

February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB623 restricted certain entity acquisitions of residential housing, with registration and enforcement provisions. On 2025-02-06, See voted Nay on Table (149–207; failed). On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (216–141; adopted).

February 6, 2025Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to allow a detached 996-square-foot accessory dwelling on a vacant, nearly 11-acre lot. The plan included a main house and separate septic tanks for the two dwellings. The board approved Opie Thayer’s application 5–0.

June 27, 2024Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

The HB1400 conference report addressed residential parking limits, unauthorized occupancy procedures, office-conversion tax relief and local zoning and parking reviews. On 2024-06-13, See voted Nay on Adopt committee of conference report (205–149; adopted).

June 13, 2024Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate and conference versions of HB1215 extended subdivision zoning exemptions, revised development appeals and added temporary Hampton D Street hearing and lease provisions. On 2024-05-30, See voted Nay on Concur (172–180; failed). On 2024-06-13, See voted Nay on Adopt committee of conference report (102–261; failed).

June 13, 2024Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1678h to SB 413, adding lease expiration after an original or renewed term of at least six months as grounds for eviction with at least 30 days’ written notice. The amendment passed 184–183 after the Speaker broke the tie.

May 9, 2024Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of SB538 addressed office-conversion tax relief, optional local zoning procedures and approval of demonstrated alternative residential parking. On 2024-05-02, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (188–173; adopted).

May 2, 2024Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Moved and voted against a duplex variance in the Agricultural/Farm/Preserve district, citing the single-family restriction and the town’s decision to limit housing density.

April 25, 2024Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

The amended HB1291 expanded accessory dwelling units, including detached units, and limited restrictive local zoning, parking, aesthetic and size requirements while retaining water, septic and ownership protections. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Table (87–277; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (220–143; adopted).

March 28, 2024Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1399 required qualifying residential lots to allow two units, with affordability, objective dimensional, parking, water and safety provisions. On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (220–140; adopted).

March 28, 2024Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to allow a 1,000-square-foot accessory dwelling with a three-car garage on Steven Muzzey’s property. He also approved reducing the front setback from 50 to 25 feet to avoid steep ground behind the house. Both applications passed 5–0.

February 22, 2024Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted to allow housing for six seasonal agricultural workers in an existing two-family house, with the housing empty for at least six months each year. The board approved the application 5–0.

October 26, 2023Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on HB 2 amendment 1336h, adopted 326–63. The compromise raised the affordable-housing appropriation from $15 million to $30 million. It removed the computer-science program and its appropriations. It replaced expanded Education Freedom Account eligibility with $10 million annual appropriation reductions for fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It rewrote school aid with a $4,000 base, differentiated aid, relief funding, extraordinary-need grants, fiscal-capacity aid and stabilization protections. It increased charter grants, targeted Medicaid provider rates and early implementation funding. It added $1 million annually for family resource centers and $5 million for residential treatment rates. It limited gubernatorial emergency declarations to 21 days plus three renewals and authorized legislative declarations lasting 90 days. See voted Nay on 1290h, a proposal removing accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax; it failed 190–199. He voted Nay on 1292h, which removed restrictions on future community-college employees’ retirement-system participation; it passed 199–187. He voted Nay on 1313h, which shifted matched education appropriations from the general fund to the education trust fund and raised that fund’s share of business-tax revenue to 32.5%; it failed 191–197. He voted Nay on 1339h, replacing the arena appropriation with $3 million annually for reduced in-state university tuition; it failed 128–259. He voted Yea on 1276h, proposing a 500% initial EFA income cap; it failed 167–222. On June 8, See voted Yea to concur with the Senate’s entire amended HB 2, adopted 326–53. The Senate version retained the EFA appropriation reductions but revised numerous other provisions. It set the school-aid base at $4,100, meal-based aid at $2,300 and English-learner aid at $800, increased extraordinary-need grants and phased out hold-harmless aid. It set charter additional grants at $4,900 and directed 41% of business-tax revenue to the education trust fund. It replaced the House’s Group II retirement restoration with a study commission and removed the $50 million pension-liability payment. It extended Granite Advantage to 2030, funded postpartum coverage and added doula, lactation and donor-milk services. It restored a mandatory health-care workplace-safety program. It funded housing, child care, residential treatment, homelessness assistance, mental health, aging services, schools, roads, bridges, transit, airports and wastewater projects. It included the northern-border law-enforcement program and an EV and hybrid registration fee. It retained accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax, occupational-licensing changes and land-use review procedures. It increased limits on gubernatorial declarations to 28 days plus three renewals, required website notice of immigration checkpoints and removed political committees’ contribution limits. See’s concurrence covered the complete Senate package; it was distinct from his earlier votes on individual House amendments.

June 8, 2023Supports Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Seconded and voted to permit a detached accessory dwelling that had existed on the Bolduc property for about 20 years. The board applied Loudon’s newly approved detached-dwelling rule and approved the application 5–0.

May 25, 2023Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted to allow a one-bedroom accessory dwelling above Ronald Webber’s detached garage. The board approved the amended application 5–0. Septic capacity and required utility work remained subject to code enforcement.

May 25, 2023Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted to permit a 576-square-foot accessory dwelling above Mark and Jessica Godzik’s detached garage. The board approved the amended application 5–0 and noted that bedroom counts needed clarification to check septic capacity.

May 25, 2023Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 401. The House rejected the motion 154–213. The proposal required 60-day notices for specified renovation and market-withdrawal evictions. It required proof that renovation needed vacancy, an available comparable rental offer, and a one-year market-withdrawal affidavit. It imposed a $10,000 payment for premature re-rental and allowed court stays up to six months.

March 9, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 567. The House rejected the motion 166–207 after amendment 0429h failed. The original proposal required 30-day rent-increase notice for nonrestricted properties and 60 days for restricted properties. It required six months’ notice for restricted-property increases exceeding 15 percent and allowed affected tenants to terminate leases with ten days’ notice.

March 9, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 112. The House rejected the motion 175–199 after rejecting amendment 0252h. The original proposal required restricted-property owners to notify tenants 60 days before accepting a sale offer, disclose its terms, consider tenant offers and negotiate in good faith. Tenants received reasonable additional time to obtain financing.

March 9, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted for HB 117. The House adopted the motion 211–157 and ordered third reading. The proposal added lease expiration as grounds for eviction after at least six months of tenancy, including renewed shorter terms. It required written notice at least 30 days before expiration that the lease ended without renewal.

March 9, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 469. The House rejected the motion 165–206. The proposal prohibited refusing dwellings because applicants used Housing Choice Vouchers. Exceptions covered rents exceeding permissible voucher amounts when comparable units had the same rent, and properties failing federal housing-quality standards.

March 9, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 44. The House rejected the report 117–232. The two-section replacement permitted four dwelling units by right on single-family residential lots served by municipal water and sewer. It retained building and fire codes and limited lot standards to those for single-family dwellings.

February 23, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See voted to reject HB 340, and rejection passed 273–78. The proposal generally limited acquisition of single-family and multi-family housing to natural persons. It provided development and existing-ownership exceptions, required registration and annual reports for covered nonnatural owners, and imposed civil penalties and municipal escheat for specified violations.

February 14, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 2, 2023, See voted against tabling HB 95, which authorized municipal limits on rent increases and notice periods for restricted residential property. The table motion failed 180–186. He then voted to reject the bill. The House rejected it 301–63. The proposal also protected tenants from nonpayment evictions while qualifying rent-increase complaints were pending.

February 2, 2023Opposes Housing Affordability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Seconded and voted to allow Earl Tuson’s existing home to become a 1,500-square-foot accessory dwelling alongside a new primary home. The 4–0 approval required the primary home to exceed 2,000 square feet and an approved septic design.

January 26, 2023Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Served on Loudon’s housing subcommittee, appointed in March 2022. Its five posted May–September meetings developed recommendations for detached accessory dwellings, smaller units, occupancy in either residence, removing ADU lot-size requirements, and double-wide manufactured homes outside mobile-home parks. In November, he suggested explicitly authorizing attached or detached ADUs.

November 9, 2022Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted to permit housing for six seasonal H2A greenhouse workers in an existing building. He later seconded and voted to deny rehearing after the board found that required notices had been sent on time. Both decisions passed 5–0.

October 27, 2022Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted to permit three existing homes to house 10, five and 19 seasonal agricultural workers. Two approvals required state-approved septic designs. He raised concern about 19 people using an unknown septic system; all three applications passed 5–0.

October 27, 2022Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Seconded and voted to allow an accessory dwelling on a 1.7-acre lot that did not meet the zoning rules’ minimum lot requirements. Revised plans placed the roughly 1,100-square-foot unit behind the existing home. Approval passed 5–0.

August 25, 2022Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted to allow a new home’s accessory dwelling, then approved reduced driveway setbacks across the Towle properties. The driveway location preserved use of the agricultural field and improved sightlines. Both applications passed 5–0.

March 24, 2022Supports Housing Affordability

Source: loudonnh.org

Voted against killing SB 625; the kill motion failed 146–150. Voted for amendment 1955 h removing Hepatitis B from the childhood-immunization list, adopted 157–138, and for amendment 1956 h terminating DHHS refugee-resettlement contracts and prohibiting related receipts and spending, adopted 155–140. Voted to pass the amended bill, which passed 156–139.

May 14, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to kill SB 603, which directed DHHS to transfer funds among existing accounts to offset reductions in federal SNAP funding, with prior approvals for transfers of$100,000 or more. The House adopted the kill motion 186–158.

May 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to kill SB 543, which provided provisional Medicaid nursing-facility eligibility after 90 days while applications remained pending, payments to contracted facilities and repayment after final eligibility decisions. It also appropriated$1 and the necessary sums for two DHHS positions. The House adopted the kill motion 182–154.

April 23, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to declare HCR 12 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the motion, 180–151. The resolution called on New Hampshire’s congressional delegation to pursue Medicare for All legislation with specified enrollment, coverage, provider-choice, and oversight provisions.

March 12, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1773, which directed DHHS to seek a federal SNAP waiver excluding defined sweetened drinks and candy, with retailer coordination, education, evaluation, and reporting requirements. The House rejected passage, 161–173.

March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against indefinitely postponing HB 1706, then against tabling it; both motions failed, 158–169 and 161–170. He then voted for passage, which passed 170–164. The text terminated DHHS refugee-resettlement contracts, barred state agencies from accepting or spending money on refugee resettlement, and repealed the state refugee-resettlement program.

March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1797, which restricted SNAP work-requirement waivers, discretionary exemptions, categorical eligibility, and higher income or asset limits. It also required repeated eligibility-data checks and reviews of exclusively out-of-state EBT purchases. The House passed it, 172–161.

March 11, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for SB 134’s Medicaid work-requirement amendment (349–5) and passage (204–150). Its text required documentary proof, quarterly verification and verified exemptions. It prescribed notice followed by disenrollment for continued noncompliance and a federal-law conflict rule.

January 8, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 348’s local-assistance residency-proof rules and monthly aid limits, with discretionary provisions for displaced abuse victims and 72-hour emergency assistance. The House passed it (190–157).

January 8, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 665, extending free school meals to households earning up to 300 percent of federal poverty guidelines. Its text appropriated the necessary amount from the education trust fund. The House rejected it (189–158).

January 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject SB 204’s optional school-meal expansion to 200 percent of federal poverty guidelines. Its text appropriated $107,000 and $250,000 for administration and reimbursements. The House rejected it (183–161).

January 7, 2026Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB71 prohibited using public-school and higher-education facilities exclusively to shelter or house specified noncitizens who had not been admitted into the United States, except for disasters lasting less than 72 hours, and barred state financial assistance for violations. Its later House amendment 0555h required applicable patient-rights compliance clauses in new or amended DHHS contracts, with that contract requirement repealed November 30, 2026. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (211–146; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (209–162; adopted).

April 10, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB646 required online and physical free- and reduced-price school-meal applications and DOE assistance for districts operating USDA meal programs. It appropriated $102,000 and $104,000 for a specialist in fiscal 2026 and 2027, plus $1 million for district application software. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (209–165; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB703 prohibited denying or taking away school meals for unpaid debt, stigmatizing students, restricting activities, requiring work to repay debt, or using collection agencies and extra fees. It required application outreach and acceptance of donations, directed DOE to pay unpaid USDA school-meal debts annually, and appropriated $1 toward those debts. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (202–173; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1607 expanded infant safe-haven surrender from seven to 61 days and authorized monitored surrender devices. Its House section protecting certain evidence against a surrendering parent failed separately; the later Senate version restored that protection. On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Table (183–187; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Nay on Interim Study (182–189; failed). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Section 1-4 and 6 OTPA (372–1; adopted). On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Section 5 OTPA (185–188; failed). On 2024-05-30, See voted Yea on Concur (185–174; adopted).

May 30, 2024Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 2135h to SB 396, expanding free school meals to households at or below 350 percent of federal poverty guidelines and appropriating the necessary additional education trust funds. The amendment failed 177–185.

May 23, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 1917h to SB 499, directing participation in federal summer EBT and simplified SNAP applications for older adults. Its replacement appropriated $1,103,000 across eight administrative, technology, transaction, and setup purposes and permitted matching federal funds. The amendment passed 192–178.

May 23, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB 403 established voluntary community-health-worker certification, revised workforce provisions and authorized deployment contracts using federal funds or existing state funds with fiscal-committee approval. It required a Medicaid state-plan amendment and reimbursement after federal approval. On May 2, 2024, See voted Nay on the amended bill; the House passed it 188–178. On May 23, he voted Nay on passage after Finance review; the House passed the unchanged package 241–122.

May 23, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 15, 2024, See voted against passing HB 1212, which expanded free school meals to pupils in households at or below 350 percent of the federal poverty level. It appropriated the necessary education trust fund amounts. Passage failed 187–188. He voted to reject the bill, adopted 188–187, and against reconsidering that rejection, adopted 187–181. He again voted against passage, adopted 193–175 with referral to Finance. On April 11, he voted to table the bill, adopted 192–191.

April 11, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1678 established a two-year farm-to-school food reimbursement pilot, with a 33.3 percent reimbursement rate and $120,500 appropriations for each of fiscal years 2025 and 2026. On 2024-04-11, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (179–193; failed).

April 11, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1199 established youth-homelessness coordination and oversight and appropriated $150,000 for a staff position, using available federal funds before general funds. On 2024-04-11, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (190–191; failed). On 2024-04-11, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (191–192; failed after Speaker broke tie). On 2024-04-11, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (192–190; adopted).

April 11, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1611 established a nonlapsing, continually appropriated childcare workforce fund for recruitment, retention, benefits and training grants. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (163–162; adopted).

March 21, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

See cosponsored HB 1660, introduced January 3, 2024, excluding gender reassignment surgery for people under 18 from state Medicaid assistance. On March 7 he opposed tabling, which failed 174–188, and supported passage, adopted 193–169 with third reading ordered.

March 7, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 18, 2023, Alvin See voted on SB 263, concerning Granite Advantage Medicaid coverage. He supported amendment 1910h, extending the program through 2029 rather than permanently, adding budget requests, and adjusting liquor-fund transfers (184–192). He supported amendment 1864h, limiting the evaluation commission to six legislators and excluding new general-fund recommendations (181–199). He supported amendment 1749h, requiring a federal waiver application for work requirements (186–193). He supported amendment 1869h, repealing the earlier severability clause (184–195). He supported amendment 1841h, requiring annual physical examinations for continued eligibility, with exceptions (175–199). He supported amendment 1890h, reducing credit for treatment hours after three months (175–194). He supported amendment 1750h, removing specified critical-access-hospital notice and objection protections and exempting direct-payment or membership facilities from payment-source service policies (169–192). All these amendments failed. See voted Nay on limiting debate; that motion passed 196–169. He supported amendment 1860h, narrowing the pregnancy work exemption to 36 weeks unless otherwise certified (175–194). He supported amendment 1881h, requiring up to 160 monthly hours to cure a prior deficit (176–193). He supported amendment 1747h, adding employment-security registration, weekly meetings, and training obligations (173–194). He supported amendment 1832h, repealing community-service eligibility provisions (168–193). He supported amendment 1857h, extending coverage through 2025 and providing termination after a reduced federal match (170–191). He supported amendment 1859h, adding termination for insufficient budgeted appropriations (169–196). He supported amendment 1867h, increasing required hours to 120 monthly and halving job-search credit (174–190). He supported amendment 1868h, extending the eligibility resource test to household members (169–190). He supported amendment 1870h, requiring review or disclosure of sealed public-meeting minutes within ten years (166–194). He supported amendment 1871h, changing minors’ syringe prescription and authorized-agent rules (162–191). He supported amendment 1872h, imposing $25 medical-visit and $100 emergency-visit copayments where federally permitted (166–191). He supported amendment 1873h, adding a twelve-month re-enrollment bar after specified suspensions or disenrollment (164–183). He supported amendment 1897h, requiring advance good-faith medical cost estimates (164–190). He supported amendment 1901h, adding drug-interaction reporting and annual wellness checks (167–193). He supported amendment 1909h, extending coverage through 2025 and repealing specified community-service eligibility (163–191). He supported amendment 1922h, retaining restrictions on treatment-fund money supporting Granite Advantage (160–187). He supported amendment 1923h, limiting gubernatorial emergency renewals and changing legislative emergency powers (156–198). He supported amendment 1929h, removing the liquor-fund shortfall backstop and requiring program termination (166–190). All these amendments failed. See voted Nay on 1789h, which added regulated adult cannabis legalization, private business licensing, 12.5 percent wholesale taxation, initial appropriations, and revenue distributions for education-tax relief, pensions, treatment, public safety, and children’s behavioral health. It failed 118–241. He finally voted Nay on passing the unamended Senate version, which removed the program’s prospective repeal, restored an evaluation commission through 2028, and changed insurance-assessment and treatment-fund financing. Passage succeeded 193–166; the Speaker referred the bill to Finance. On January 4, 2024, See voted Yea to declare the carried-over SB 263 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 191–183.

January 4, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Yea to declare HB 601 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 189–188. The House-amended bill required the Education Department to seek Medicaid-based direct certification for school meals. It also provided an applicant participation choice, minimum necessary student-data sharing, and legal-compliance certification before the program began.

January 3, 2024Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on passing SB 42. The version barred interest on unemployment-benefit overpayments unless the claimant made a willful false statement or knowingly withheld a material fact to obtain or increase benefits. It retained recovery of overpayments through civil collection and withholding future benefits. An earlier 1799h proposal permitting interest on certain nonfraudulent overpayments failed before this vote. Passage succeeded 196–178, and the bill was ordered to third reading.

June 8, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on HB 2 amendment 1336h, adopted 326–63. The compromise raised the affordable-housing appropriation from $15 million to $30 million. It removed the computer-science program and its appropriations. It replaced expanded Education Freedom Account eligibility with $10 million annual appropriation reductions for fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It rewrote school aid with a $4,000 base, differentiated aid, relief funding, extraordinary-need grants, fiscal-capacity aid and stabilization protections. It increased charter grants, targeted Medicaid provider rates and early implementation funding. It added $1 million annually for family resource centers and $5 million for residential treatment rates. It limited gubernatorial emergency declarations to 21 days plus three renewals and authorized legislative declarations lasting 90 days. See voted Nay on 1290h, a proposal removing accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax; it failed 190–199. He voted Nay on 1292h, which removed restrictions on future community-college employees’ retirement-system participation; it passed 199–187. He voted Nay on 1313h, which shifted matched education appropriations from the general fund to the education trust fund and raised that fund’s share of business-tax revenue to 32.5%; it failed 191–197. He voted Nay on 1339h, replacing the arena appropriation with $3 million annually for reduced in-state university tuition; it failed 128–259. He voted Yea on 1276h, proposing a 500% initial EFA income cap; it failed 167–222. On June 8, See voted Yea to concur with the Senate’s entire amended HB 2, adopted 326–53. The Senate version retained the EFA appropriation reductions but revised numerous other provisions. It set the school-aid base at $4,100, meal-based aid at $2,300 and English-learner aid at $800, increased extraordinary-need grants and phased out hold-harmless aid. It set charter additional grants at $4,900 and directed 41% of business-tax revenue to the education trust fund. It replaced the House’s Group II retirement restoration with a study commission and removed the $50 million pension-liability payment. It extended Granite Advantage to 2030, funded postpartum coverage and added doula, lactation and donor-milk services. It restored a mandatory health-care workplace-safety program. It funded housing, child care, residential treatment, homelessness assistance, mental health, aging services, schools, roads, bridges, transit, airports and wastewater projects. It included the northern-border law-enforcement program and an EV and hybrid registration fee. It retained accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax, occupational-licensing changes and land-use review procedures. It increased limits on gubernatorial declarations to 28 days plus three renewals, required website notice of immigration checkpoints and removed political committees’ contribution limits. See’s concurrence covered the complete Senate package; it was distinct from his earlier votes on individual House amendments.

June 8, 2023Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on passing SB 110. The version clarified municipal welfare residency during hospital, correctional, treatment, and assisted hotel or motel stays. It retained residency for thirty days after specified departures from emergency housing, recognized a change after thirty consecutive days of self-paid hotel or motel residence, and required municipalities to coordinate urgent assistance and reimbursements. Passage succeeded 190–180, and the bill was ordered to third reading.

June 8, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on the motion to find HB 534 Inexpedient to Legislate. The motion failed 191–196. The bill created a nonlapsing disaster-water assistance fund for replacement, repair and treatment of private drinking-water sources, with ability-to-pay considerations. It appropriated $2.5 million in each of fiscal years 2024 and 2025.

April 6, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 469. The House rejected the motion 165–206. The proposal prohibited refusing dwellings because applicants used Housing Choice Vouchers. Exceptions covered rents exceeding permissible voucher amounts when comparable units had the same rent, and properties failing federal housing-quality standards.

March 9, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted for HR 7. The House adopted the report 333–12 and ordered third reading. The resolution requested federal action to preserve Social Security and Medicare without cutting future generations’ benefits.

February 23, 2023Supports Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 574. The House rejected the report 180–184. The proposal re-established a WIC farmers’ market nutrition program with vouchers for eligible participants to buy local produce and herbs. It included a nonlapsing $300,000 appropriation for fiscal 2024.

February 22, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 565. The House adopted the report 184–179 and referred it to Finance. The four-section proposal directed a Medicaid state-plan amendment for 12 months of continuous postpartum coverage and quarterly progress reports. It appropriated $200,000 for fiscal 2024, using available federal funds first and the general fund for the remainder.

February 22, 2023Opposes Social Programs and Welfare

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1451 h to SB 101, establishing district open-enrollment policies, admission rules and state aid for pupils attending public schools outside their resident districts. The House adopted it 182–172. Voted against a replacement study commission, which failed 169–184, and for the amended bill, which failed 168–184.

April 23, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 7, 2026, voted for amended HB 112’s public-college civics graduation requirements. Students had test, course or course-competency options, with specified exemptions. The House passed it (192–158). On March 26, voted for passage after Finance review; it passed (191–157).

March 26, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1557, lowering the local threshold for special-education assistance and guaranteeing at least 80% of districts’ aid entitlements. The House rejected it (184–157).

February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1791’s inclusive higher-education grants for students with developmental disabilities, including a $100,000 appropriation. The House rejected it (187–157).

February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1826’s increases in per-pupil adequate-education aid, including additional assistance for special education. The House rejected it (192–157).

February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1799, increasing adequate-education aid, centralizing statewide property-tax receipts and requiring achievement-disparity plans. The House rejected it (185–159).

February 19, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1716’s Education Freedom Account assessment reporting and portfolio-accountability rules. Its text required departmental proficiency analysis and an annual portfolio rubric. The House adopted rejection (194–166).

February 12, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1596’s tobacco-tax increase, $18 million annual university appropriation and repeal of specified health-program premiums. The House adopted rejection (200–157).

February 12, 2026Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 131, strengthening bullying reports, parent notices, investigations and school responses. It also changed the negligence standard for bullying lawsuits. The House passed it (190–149).

January 7, 2026Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override the veto of HB 667, requiring fetal-development videos in school sexuality education. The text specified age-appropriate, medically accurate instruction. The override failed (159–190); the veto was sustained.

December 17, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against overriding the veto of HB 781, requiring school policies restricting cell phones during classroom instruction. Medical, disability and language-access exceptions remained. The override failed (28–322); the veto was sustained.

December 17, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB319 removed the school transportation obligation for half-day kindergarten. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (204–171; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Yea on Veto Override (182–173; failed).

December 17, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of HB768 permitted tuition contracts with approved nonpublic schools, including religious schools, when the district lacked a public school at the pupil’s grade level and the board found the arrangement in the pupil’s best interest. On 2025-06-12, See voted Yea on Concur (192–158; adopted).

June 12, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB771 revised open-enrollment tuition and special-education provisions. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (205–169; adopted). On 2025-06-12, See voted Yea on Concur (189–160; adopted).

June 12, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB295 removed the EFA income cap and established enrollment caps, growth rules and priorities. The June version exempted priority students from the cap and conditionally repealed the cap and priorities after two consecutive school years below it. Failed alternatives delayed expansion pending a completed LBA audit and certification of adequate controls. On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Close debate (195–166; adopted). On 2025-05-08, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1979h) (165–199; failed). On 2025-05-08, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (188–176; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (2702h) (167–201; failed). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (190–178; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Nay on Reconsider (171–198; failed).

June 5, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB210 revised bullying notice, investigation, reporting and enforcement provisions and added mandatory district open-enrollment policies, limited transfer-denial grounds, minimum 80 percent transfer tuition, and military and disability provisions. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (2651h) (193–160; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (193–159; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 2603h to SB 206, replacing the school phone policy with a bell-to-bell device prohibition for districts and charter schools, subject to medical, disability, language and approved educational exceptions. It required parent and teacher collaboration and annual review. The amendment failed 164–192.

June 5, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB97 required approval of qualifying within-district school transfers without a best-interest determination, while retaining capacity limits and parent transportation responsibility. It separately governed public and private out-of-district assignments and tuition. On 2025-05-22, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (199–165; adopted).

May 22, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB741 required district open-enrollment policies, limited transfer denials, set capacity-reporting duties and required tuition transfers of at least 80 percent of the resident district's average per-pupil cost, with transportation, military-student and disability provisions. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (198–174; adopted).

March 27, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB549 prohibited Education Freedom Account spending on religious education and higher-education tuition, and repealed specified provider-independence, religious-provider equality and legal-proceedings protections. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (186–156; adopted).

March 26, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB520 authorized education hearing officers to issue subpoenas for educator-conduct investigations, with good-faith and relevance findings, notice, motions to quash and shared evidence. A failed amendment assigned those decisions to the attorney general. On 2025-03-26, See voted Nay on Adopt Amendment (0842h) (154–190; failed). On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (193–155; adopted).

March 26, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB68 revised school reassignment on best-interest grounds and required reasons for denial. On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (217–156; adopted).

March 20, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB646 required online and physical free- and reduced-price school-meal applications and DOE assistance for districts operating USDA meal programs. It appropriated $102,000 and $104,000 for a specialist in fiscal 2026 and 2027, plus $1 million for district application software. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (209–165; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB739 required excess state education property-tax remittances to the education trust fund. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (246–128; adopted).

March 13, 2025Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB703 prohibited denying or taking away school meals for unpaid debt, stigmatizing students, restricting activities, requiring work to repay debt, or using collection agencies and extra fees. It required application outreach and acceptance of donations, directed DOE to pay unpaid USDA school-meal debts annually, and appropriated $1 toward those debts. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (202–173; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB208 removed DOE certification requirements for school nurses while retaining professional licensure. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (211–163; adopted).

March 6, 2025Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Joined the September 4, 2024 legislative amicus memorandum in the ConVal school-funding appeal. The lawmakers asked the state Supreme Court to overturn the Claremont precedents requiring state funding of an adequate education. They argued that education policy and funding belonged to the legislature and local communities.

September 4, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: fairfundingnh.org

The amended SB217 established rural and underserved educator-retention grants over four years and a $1 nonlapsing appropriation. On 2024-05-23, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (184–174; adopted).

May 23, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB383 established optional inflation and population tax caps and school per-pupil budget caps, with adoption, rescission and override rules. On 2024-05-09, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (184–177; adopted). On 2024-05-09, See voted Nay on Reconsider (176–185; failed).

May 9, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1678 established a two-year farm-to-school food reimbursement pilot, with a 33.3 percent reimbursement rate and $120,500 appropriations for each of fiscal years 2025 and 2026. On 2024-04-11, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (179–193; failed).

April 11, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1287 required specified evidence standards for educational methods, training and policies, excluded curriculum content, and required public disclosure of supporting research. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (179–193; failed).

March 28, 2024Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Yea to declare HB 546 inexpedient to legislate; that report failed 186–189. He voted Yea to table it, which passed 190–187. On March 28, he voted Nay on passage, which passed 182–178 and advanced to third reading. The bill required at least $50 million annually for school-building aid, in addition to debt service, with nonlapsing and continuing appropriation provisions.

March 28, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 21, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1650, requiring nondiscrimination policies and annual review for alternative programs granting graduation credit. It also created an expert committee to evaluate applications. The postponement passed 192–182.

March 21, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

HR 30 urged the legislature and Department of Education to consider compiling and disseminating climate curricula for schools. Its proposed content covered human activity, fossil fuels, environmental and economic effects, and climate solutions. On March 21, 2024, See voted to indefinitely postpone the resolution; the House adopted that motion 191–183.

March 21, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Yea on passing HB 354 with amendment 2415h. The motion passed 190–177 and the House ordered third reading. The replacement made eligible charter schools able to receive building aid from appropriated school-building funds. It established project approval, grant calculations, twenty-year use requirements, and repayment protections. It did not appropriate additional money.

January 3, 2024Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 14, 2023, See opposed HB 620 with amendment 0376h. The version created a Division of Early Learning within the Department of Education and a three-year community-based pre-kindergarten pilot. Public, private, faith-based, Head Start and licensed child-care providers qualified under specified quality standards. Annual progress reports were required. Passage passed 183–174, and the bill was referred to Finance. On January 3, 2024, See voted Yea to declare the carried-over HB 620 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the report 188–185.

January 3, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See voted Nay on passing SB 151; the motion failed 183–186. The bill added mental-health education to adequate education and directed curriculum rules and model materials. Parents retained an alternative-program option at their expense. After the House declared the bill inexpedient to legislate, See voted Nay on reconsidering that action; reconsideration failed 183–187.

January 3, 2024Opposes Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1524 to require timely classroom-observation access for parents of students with individualized education programs and their designated evaluators. Access covered academic and nonacademic activities. Restrictions addressed safety, program integrity and confidentiality. The proposal directed Department of Education rules.

January 3, 2024Supports Public Education Quality

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 7, 2026, voted for amendment 0019 h giving the legislature exclusive authority over firearms and self-defense-tool rules. It passed (193–152). Then voted for the amended bill, HB 609; it passed (193–151). On June 4, voted against tabling the conference report. The House tabled it (182–160).

June 4, 2026Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for floor amendment 1929h to SB 408. The amendment added limits on public colleges’ regulation of firearms and non-lethal weapons, with civil remedies, to a prosthetic-insurance bill. It failed 159–177.

May 14, 2026Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1642’s extreme-risk protection order process for temporary firearm restrictions. Its text included court hearings, surrender and return procedures, search warrants, renewal standards and false-petition penalties. The House adopted rejection (206–153).

February 12, 2026Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1697’s state-law federal-regulation exemption for New Hampshire-made firearms and accessories retained within the state. The text included marking, serial-number, ownership-certificate and export-penalty requirements. The House passed it (188–164).

February 5, 2026Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1793’s ban on public-college restrictions on lawful firearms and nonlethal weapons on campus. Its text provided damages of at least$10,000 and injunctive remedies. The House passed it and referred it to Finance (188–165).

February 5, 2026Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB2 implemented the fiscal years 2026–27 budget. The conference package increased specified vehicle, environmental and other fees and imposed a $3.50-per-ton solid-waste surcharge, transferred dedicated funds, deferred June2027 Medicaid payments and reduced general-fund Medicaid spending by $25 million. It expanded gaming, revised housing assistance and appeals, and funded PFAS and water projects. Health provisions included federally conditioned premiums, copayments and a work-waiver application, restored income verification, restricted specified hospital payments and programs, abolished the prescription-drug affordability board and froze health-equity hiring. It also funded disability, opioid-shelter, eligibility-backlog, maternal, early-childhood and childcare services and expanded selected childcare and perinatal protections. Education provisions revised adequacy and fiscal-capacity aid, special-education funding backstops and Education Freedom Account rules, required civics and school device policies, prohibited defined DEI programs and conditioned specified public funding. Other provisions revised pension benefits and funding, indigent-defense recoupment, courts, YDC settlements and executive administration, child-advocate appointment, public-records administration, workers compensation and foreign-principal property restrictions. Transportation provisions repealed vehicle safety inspections, separately conditioned emissions provisions, retained operating-equipment requirements, increased fees and authorized mobile credentials with privacy safeguards. The text fixed the childhood vaccine disease list and removed authority to add diseases, and revised critical-access-hospital proximity restrictions. On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Adopt Amendment (1488h) (200–175; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (1529h) (203–169; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (1526h) (195–175; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (1560h) (203–167; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1555h) (104–268; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1543h) (166–204; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1499h) (206–165; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1501h) (174–196; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1503h) (177–190; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1523h) (198–169; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1569h) (183–180; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1561h) (181–182; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1553h) (177–185; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1566h) (183–177; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Remove From Table (193–170; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Close debate (193–171; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1525h) (166–198; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1545h) (166–198; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1517h) (173–191; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1546h) (159–205; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1513h) (183–181; adopted). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1516h) (116–248; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1550h) (169–195; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1567h) (165–198; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1549h) (161–203; failed). On 2025-04-10, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (185–175; adopted). On 2025-06-26, See voted Yea on Remove from table (185–180; adopted). On 2025-06-26, See voted Yea on Limit Debate (193–173; adopted). On 2025-06-26, See voted Yea on Adopt committee of conference report (184–183; adopted after Speaker broke tie).

June 26, 2025Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of HB551 repealed municipal licensing of pistol and revolver dealers and limited manufacturer and federally licensed dealer liability concerning specified firearm safety features, with manufacturing-defect and express-warranty exceptions. On 2025-05-22, See voted Yea on Concur (200–161; adopted).

May 22, 2025Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB56 required dealer background checks and a 72-hour waiting period for firearm purchases. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (216–154; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB381 exempted specified firearms made and retained in New Hampshire from federal commerce regulation. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (205–168; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB352 prohibited loaded or unloaded firearms and other deadly weapons within 100 feet of polling places during elections, with law-enforcement and unloaded secured-vehicle exceptions and a misdemeanor penalty. It also made voters unwilling or unable to comply with the firearm prohibition eligible for absentee voting and added that reason to application and affidavit forms. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (211–161; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Opposed replacing the House’s weapon-display rule with a ban on carrying or possessing deadly weapons in the chamber, anterooms, cloakrooms and gallery, voting Nay on the failed January 2023 proposal (177–197) and the failed January 2025 proposal (154–227). In January 2025, voted Yea to narrow the existing display ban to intentional display; that amendment passed 216–164. The carry-ban proposals also removed the rule’s express self-defense and defense-of-others protection.

January 8, 2025Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

SB 476 appropriated $40 million in bonded funding for prison-replacement design. On May 2, 2024, See voted Nay on passage; the House passed it 217–144. Amendment 2153h later added mental-health firearm-background-check reporting, firearm transfer and relief procedures contingent on federal approval of the rights-restoration process, plus a $1 appropriation for psychiatric evaluations. On May 23, See voted Nay on the amendment, which passed 202–165. He voted Nay on the amended bill, which passed 212–155.

May 23, 2024Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1271h to HB 1336, which barred employers receiving public funds from prohibiting legally possessed firearms or ammunition stored out of sight in employees’ locked vehicles. It also barred all employers from requiring firearm disclosures or searching those vehicles except lawful police searches, prohibited adverse action, and provided employer civil immunity with an intentional-injury exception. The amendment passed 201–172.

March 21, 2024Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See opposed HB 1050, which established a confidential voluntary list barring enrolled adults from buying firearms from licensed dealers. Enrollment lasted at least 60 days, with removal delayed 21 days after application. Passage failed 179–200. He then supported rejecting the bill, adopted 205–175.

February 22, 2024Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 76. It imposed a three-day firearm-transfer waiting period, with exceptions for specified rifle or shotgun buyers, trade-ins, and personal-safety circumstances. Violations carried a class B felony penalty. Passage failed, 168–193.

March 16, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 444. It prohibited firearms and other deadly weapons within 100 feet of polling places during elections, with specified law-enforcement and secured-unloaded-vehicle exceptions. Violations carried a class A misdemeanor penalty. The House killed it, 202–167.

March 16, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 32. The House adopted the report 199–174. The proposal criminalized knowing firearm possession and specified firearm discharge in school zones, including areas within 1,000 feet of schools. It included exceptions for private property, qualified license holders, secured unloaded firearms and specified authorized activities, with escalating penalties.

March 9, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 78. The House adopted the report 200–173. The proposal repealed RSA 159-E, the state restrictions on enforcing federal measures regulating the right to keep and bear arms.

March 9, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 106. The House adopted the report 198–172. The proposal created court-issued extreme-risk protection orders restricting firearm access for people posing an immediate or significant danger. It provided temporary orders, hearings, clear-and-convincing proof for final orders, firearm surrender and return procedures, and penalties for violations and knowingly false petitions.

March 9, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 59. The House adopted the report 197–175. The proposal required covered firearm transfers to pass through licensed dealers and receive a NICS approval before delivery. It defined commercial sales broadly to include exchanges and gifts, imposed misdemeanor penalties, and prohibited creating a government firearm registry under the proposal.

March 9, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 23, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HR 8. The House adopted the report 181–162. The resolution urged Congress to regulate certain semiautomatic weapons and large-capacity ammunition devices, including defined bans, legacy provisions, exceptions and implementation funding.

February 23, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted to kill HB 191. The House adopted the report 237–121. The proposal removed the ban on state firearm surrender-and-destroy programs and allowed state agencies to destroy voluntarily surrendered firearms. It retained sale and agency-use options, with auction proceeds going to the general fund.

February 22, 2023Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

Before his House service, See registered opposition as a Loudon resident to HB696 at its May7,2019 Senate hearing and marked that he was not speaking. The House-passed bill established protective orders for vulnerable adults facing abuse, exploitation or neglect, including temporary orders, court-ordered firearm relinquishment following a protection finding, and criminal penalties for violations.

May 7, 2019Opposes Gun Control

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 8, voted to pass HB 232’s abortion conscience-refusal protections and civil remedies (184–164). On May 21, accepted Senate changes replacing them with employee accommodation notices, attorney-general complaints and annual reporting (179–154). On August 19, voted to override its veto. The override failed (166–154).

August 19, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against declaring HB 1416 inexpedient to legislate; the motion failed, 165–176. He voted for amendment 0916 h, adopted 179–161, specifying qualified medical personnel in a pregnancy-center treatment provision, then against tabling, rejected 165–174, and for passage, adopted 176–163. The text barred specified government requirements concerning abortion and contraception services and information at pregnancy resource centers and provided civil remedies.

March 12, 2026Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of SB567 required a report on preserving and expanding access to mifepristone and misoprostol, including outreach and barriers. On 2024-05-02, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (184–182; adopted).

May 2, 2024Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 15, 2024, See opposed HCR 11, which condemned medically unnecessary restrictions on mifepristone and called for protecting and expanding medication-abortion access. The House adopted passage 196–151 and ordered third reading.

February 15, 2024Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Yea to indefinitely postpone HB 1248. The motion passed 363–11. The proposal reduced the abortion prohibition's gestational threshold from 24 weeks to 15 days and applied corresponding ultrasound and criminal-penalty provisions, while retaining specified medical-emergency and fatal-fetal-abnormality exceptions.

February 1, 2024Supports Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 1, 2024, See voted Nay on CACR 23. The passage motion received 193–184 but failed the required three-fifths vote. The proposal placed a fundamental right to abortion in the state constitution, restricted interference before 24 weeks, and protected later abortions deemed necessary by an attending physician.

February 1, 2024Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on HB 2 amendment 1336h, adopted 326–63. The compromise raised the affordable-housing appropriation from $15 million to $30 million. It removed the computer-science program and its appropriations. It replaced expanded Education Freedom Account eligibility with $10 million annual appropriation reductions for fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It rewrote school aid with a $4,000 base, differentiated aid, relief funding, extraordinary-need grants, fiscal-capacity aid and stabilization protections. It increased charter grants, targeted Medicaid provider rates and early implementation funding. It added $1 million annually for family resource centers and $5 million for residential treatment rates. It limited gubernatorial emergency declarations to 21 days plus three renewals and authorized legislative declarations lasting 90 days. See voted Nay on 1290h, a proposal removing accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax; it failed 190–199. He voted Nay on 1292h, which removed restrictions on future community-college employees’ retirement-system participation; it passed 199–187. He voted Nay on 1313h, which shifted matched education appropriations from the general fund to the education trust fund and raised that fund’s share of business-tax revenue to 32.5%; it failed 191–197. He voted Nay on 1339h, replacing the arena appropriation with $3 million annually for reduced in-state university tuition; it failed 128–259. He voted Yea on 1276h, proposing a 500% initial EFA income cap; it failed 167–222. On June 8, See voted Yea to concur with the Senate’s entire amended HB 2, adopted 326–53. The Senate version retained the EFA appropriation reductions but revised numerous other provisions. It set the school-aid base at $4,100, meal-based aid at $2,300 and English-learner aid at $800, increased extraordinary-need grants and phased out hold-harmless aid. It set charter additional grants at $4,900 and directed 41% of business-tax revenue to the education trust fund. It replaced the House’s Group II retirement restoration with a study commission and removed the $50 million pension-liability payment. It extended Granite Advantage to 2030, funded postpartum coverage and added doula, lactation and donor-milk services. It restored a mandatory health-care workplace-safety program. It funded housing, child care, residential treatment, homelessness assistance, mental health, aging services, schools, roads, bridges, transit, airports and wastewater projects. It included the northern-border law-enforcement program and an EV and hybrid registration fee. It retained accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax, occupational-licensing changes and land-use review procedures. It increased limits on gubernatorial declarations to 28 days plus three renewals, required website notice of immigration checkpoints and removed political committees’ contribution limits. See’s concurrence covered the complete Senate package; it was distinct from his earlier votes on individual House amendments.

June 8, 2023Supports Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 224. It repealed RSA 329:46–48, including the Fetal Life Protection Act's criminal and civil enforcement provisions against health-care providers. The House approved passage, 205–178, and ordered third reading.

March 23, 2023Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See voted against CACR 2. It proposed a constitutional right to reproductive autonomy, subject to a compelling state interest achieved by the least restrictive means, with submission to voters in November 2024. The motion failed, 193–191, for lacking the required three-fifths House vote.

March 23, 2023Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, See voted to kill HB 591, which prohibited knowingly performing an abortion after detecting a fetal heartbeat. The proposal included exceptions for preventing death or serious irreversible impairment of a major bodily function, medical documentation requirements, and physician discipline. The House killed the bill, 271–110.

March 23, 2023Supports Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 23, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 271. It repealed RSA 329:43–50 and the Fetal Life Protection Act heading, including the post-24-week abortion restrictions and associated enforcement provisions. Passage failed on a 192–192 tie.

March 23, 2023Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2023, Alvin See voted against amended HB 565. The House adopted the report 184–179 and referred it to Finance. The four-section proposal directed a Medicaid state-plan amendment for 12 months of continuous postpartum coverage and quarterly progress reports. It appropriated $200,000 for fiscal 2024, using available federal funds first and the general fund for the remainder.

February 22, 2023Opposes Women's Reproductive Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1062’s conference report, authorizing random citizenship audits of registered voters who used qualified-voter affidavits, with reporting, data-sharing safeguards and deletion requirements. The House adopted the report 196–156.

June 4, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 317’s conference report, allowing personally-known voter identity attestation on Election Day with a separate witness and checklist review, while removing election-official verification from registration-evidence language and retaining nursing-home verification. The House adopted the report 197–159. Signed the May 27 conference report before voting for its adoption on June 4.

June 4, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Signed the HB 1306 conference report recommending passage of the Senate text. That text established an absentee-ballot certificate recording received, sent, spoiled, overseas-email and remaining ballots, with a copy sent to the secretary of state within 72 hours, and updated the pre-election certificate.

May 28, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1487’s independent advisory redistricting commission, public map-review process and judicial fallback. Its text provided commissioner compensation and state funding for commission expenses. The House adopted rejection (189–164).

February 5, 2026Opposes Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 365’s citizenship-verification and document-voucher process for indigent voters. Its text appropriated $50,000 to reimburse municipalities for vouchers. The House passed it (195–142).

January 8, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1223 to authorize moderators to hand count any election race to verify machine totals. A hand count prevailed after a discrepancy. Moderators reported both totals, results and differences to the clerk.

January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1541 to require reusable, numbered ballot containers with locks and seals showing tampering. It directed use of available federal election funding for replacement. Annual reports listed replaced containers, locations and plans for the following year.

January 7, 2026Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB218 required absentee-registration documentation establishing citizenship, age, domicile and identity, plus witness affirmation. It removed the challenged-affidavit alternative for verified status when an absentee ballot was returned in person; voters without qualifying photo identification remained subject to signature comparison. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (192–149; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB221 replaced ten-year voter-checklist verification with annual verification from 2026, treated voting within five years or addition since the prior general election as reregistration, and retained advance notice and an opportunity to reregister before removal. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (184–153; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB287 required verification before issuance of an absentee ballot through a copied qualifying photo ID, a notarized application signature, or personal presentation of qualifying photo ID to the clerk. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Amendment (2414h) (184–146; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (187–149; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB363 established population, contiguous-boundary, compactness and community-integrity redistricting criteria and prohibited plans favoring or disfavoring parties, incumbents, candidates or racial/language groups. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (203–167; adopted).

March 27, 2025Opposes Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB274 required an annual voter-checklist review beginning in 2026, with notice provisions. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (200–174; adopted).

March 27, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

See introduced HB154 to let any voter request hand counting by placing a ballot in a voting device’s auxiliary compartment for election officials to count after polls closed. He wrote the March 21, 2025 Election Law majority report recommending passage, with a committee recommendation of 13–5. His report argued that giving voters this choice removed a perceived loss of a right.

March 21, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

See wrote the March 21, 2025 Election Law report supporting HB270 with amendment 1053h; the committee recommendation was 17–0. The amended text required retention of used voting-machine memory cards for at least 22 months in federal elections and 60 days in other elections, or through final resolution of contests and appeals when later. Unused programmed cards were exempt. It specified exact electronic records, secure storage and access logs, seals witnessed by two people, recertification after opening, and reporting suspected tampering. It also required public notice and pre-election tests covering candidate choices, overvotes, undervotes, write-ins and ballot orientations, barred failed devices, and preserved test results and certification.

March 21, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB630 regulated political deepfakes. On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (201–169; adopted).

March 20, 2025Opposes Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB133 required DMV notifications and voter-database changes concerning expired licenses and departures and appropriated $40,000. On 2025-02-06, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (206–147; adopted).

February 6, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Introduced HB618 to limit use of out-of-state driver’s licenses and identification cards to one New Hampshire election. Ballot clerks checked prior use in the statewide voter database, denied a ballot after prior use, and recorded identifying information.

January 9, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB261 to move election audits after recounts. It also required publication of recount and audit procedures and schedules.

January 8, 2025Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of SB576 required executors to notify election officials of a death within 30 days of appointment. On 2024-05-09, See voted Nay on Inexpedient to Legislate (179–179; failed after Speaker broke tie). On 2024-05-09, See voted Nay on Table (180–181; failed). On 2024-05-09, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (182–180; adopted).

May 9, 2024Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 3, 2024, See introduced HB 1577 as prime sponsor, permitting supervised voter inspection of digital ballot images and making certain write-in reports public. On February 22, he supported passage of the supervised-inspection version substituted by amendment 0598h; the report passed 193–182 with referral to Finance. It retained privacy safeguards and authorized discrepancy reports and investigations. On April 11, he opposed tabling while a broader municipal-copy replacement remained pending. Tabling passed 193–188; the bill later died on the table.

April 11, 2024Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1557, requiring state membership in the Electronic Registration Information Center, duplicate-voter comparisons, investigation referrals and outreach to eligible unregistered residents. It directed federal election funds to implementation. The postponement passed 189–185.

March 14, 2024Opposes Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See opposed CACR 19 as replaced by amendment 0910h, establishing a nine-member independent redistricting commission with balanced party representation, public selection and district criteria. It included court review and a special-master fallback. Passage failed 186–189, lacking the required three-fifths vote.

March 14, 2024Opposes Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See opposed tabling HB 1348; the motion failed 184–190. He supported amendment 0894h, adopted 191–183, allowing any candidate to request a recount when cast ballots exceeded registered voters, regardless of whether the candidate's race was affected. Existing close-race, filing and fee rules remained.

March 14, 2024Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported HB 1369, changing voter-checklist verification from every 10 years to every 4 years starting 2027. It retained notice and an opportunity to reregister before removal, with recent voters and newly registered voters treated as reregistered. Passage passed 191–181 with third reading ordered.

March 14, 2024Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1364 as amended. It expanded protections against intimidation and retaliation toward election workers and criminalized threatening disclosure of personal information and unauthorized access or tampering with election systems. The postponement passed 189–184.

March 14, 2024Opposes Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1426 as amended, adopted 192–186. It established a nine-member advisory redistricting commission, public hearings and mapping criteria. It included review by a court-appointed special master after two legislative rejections and open funding for commission expenses.

February 22, 2024Opposes Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1136 to reconcile votes and undervotes in every race or ballot question with the total ballots cast.

January 3, 2024Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Registered support for HB1467 as a Loudon resident on February 1, 2022, and participated in its February 2 hearing. It required auditing one or two additional races during official recounts. The secretary of state’s selected race stayed the same across recounts in that election cycle. The requesting candidate selected another race. Discrepancies above one percent justified requesting a full recount.

February 2, 2022Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Testified for HB1527 at its January 20, 2022 House hearing, describing public access to individual-race overvote counts. It required permanently retaining voting-device reports. The secretary of state published scans and town spreadsheets with each machine reported separately.

January 20, 2022Supports Election Integrity

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1561’s ban on non-U.S.-citizen Chinese nationals in graduate study, research, or full-time employment at public colleges, with withdrawal, enforcement, and penalty provisions. The House rejected it (157–173).

March 11, 2026Supports Limit Foreign Influence

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1134 h to CACR 12, prohibiting House adoption of taxes measured by individuals’ income while preserving taxation of businesses and other non-individual entities. The House adopted it 192–148. Voted against a progressive-income-tax alternative, which failed 17–322, and for the amended constitutional proposal, which failed the required three-fifths vote 193–148.

May 14, 2026Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to replace CACR 10 with a constitutional ban on personal-income taxes (193–158), then supported sending it to voters. Passage failed (194–158), below the required three-fifths.

March 5, 2026Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB503 restored a 5% interest-and-dividends tax for specified incomes of at least $20,000, increased the business-profits tax to 8.5%, the business-enterprise tax to 0.75%, and meals-and-rooms tax to 9%, and directed specified shares of the added revenue to the education trust fund. On 2025-03-06, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (345–27; adopted).

March 6, 2025Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

On April 6, 2023, Alvin B. See voted Yea on HB 2 amendment 1336h, adopted 326–63. The compromise raised the affordable-housing appropriation from $15 million to $30 million. It removed the computer-science program and its appropriations. It replaced expanded Education Freedom Account eligibility with $10 million annual appropriation reductions for fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It rewrote school aid with a $4,000 base, differentiated aid, relief funding, extraordinary-need grants, fiscal-capacity aid and stabilization protections. It increased charter grants, targeted Medicaid provider rates and early implementation funding. It added $1 million annually for family resource centers and $5 million for residential treatment rates. It limited gubernatorial emergency declarations to 21 days plus three renewals and authorized legislative declarations lasting 90 days. See voted Nay on 1290h, a proposal removing accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax; it failed 190–199. He voted Nay on 1292h, which removed restrictions on future community-college employees’ retirement-system participation; it passed 199–187. He voted Nay on 1313h, which shifted matched education appropriations from the general fund to the education trust fund and raised that fund’s share of business-tax revenue to 32.5%; it failed 191–197. He voted Nay on 1339h, replacing the arena appropriation with $3 million annually for reduced in-state university tuition; it failed 128–259. He voted Yea on 1276h, proposing a 500% initial EFA income cap; it failed 167–222. On June 8, See voted Yea to concur with the Senate’s entire amended HB 2, adopted 326–53. The Senate version retained the EFA appropriation reductions but revised numerous other provisions. It set the school-aid base at $4,100, meal-based aid at $2,300 and English-learner aid at $800, increased extraordinary-need grants and phased out hold-harmless aid. It set charter additional grants at $4,900 and directed 41% of business-tax revenue to the education trust fund. It replaced the House’s Group II retirement restoration with a study commission and removed the $50 million pension-liability payment. It extended Granite Advantage to 2030, funded postpartum coverage and added doula, lactation and donor-milk services. It restored a mandatory health-care workplace-safety program. It funded housing, child care, residential treatment, homelessness assistance, mental health, aging services, schools, roads, bridges, transit, airports and wastewater projects. It included the northern-border law-enforcement program and an EV and hybrid registration fee. It retained accelerated repeal of the interest-and-dividends tax, occupational-licensing changes and land-use review procedures. It increased limits on gubernatorial declarations to 28 days plus three renewals, required website notice of immigration checkpoints and removed political committees’ contribution limits. See’s concurrence covered the complete Senate package; it was distinct from his earlier votes on individual House amendments.

June 8, 2023Supports Personal Income Tax Reduction

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass SB 430, requiring credentialed educators to answer parents’ written inquiries about their children completely and honestly within 10 business days, except when barred by law. For imminent abuse or neglect risks, the text required a superintendent report and written denial. The House passed it 193–163.

May 14, 2026Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against HB 1464, adding political-affiliation protections in employment and new penalties for politically motivated harassment and economic interference. The House rejected it (136–199).

March 11, 2026Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1378, granting parents access to their minor children’s physical and electronic medical records, including portal records, with exceptions for confidential minor-consent treatment, protective orders, and documented abuse risks. The House passed it (175–149).

March 11, 2026Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Supported HB 1268’s home-education rewrite (178–160), then an amendment preserving education in the neglect definition while exempting program participation alone (181–158). Supported the amended bill, reducing oversight and adding privacy and parental protections. The House passed it (174–166).

March 11, 2026Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1797, which restricted SNAP work-requirement waivers, discretionary exemptions, categorical eligibility, and higher income or asset limits. It also required repeated eligibility-data checks and reviews of exclusively out-of-state EBT purchases. The House passed it, 172–161.

March 11, 2026Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 1811’s repeal of childhood vaccination mandates, related records and exemption rules, and expansion of immunization choice protections. Passage failed (155–192).

February 19, 2026Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to prohibit sales of children’s location and other sensitive data through HB 1460. The House passed it and referred it to Finance (214–145).

February 12, 2026Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override the veto of HB 446, requiring parental opt-in for the Youth Risk Behavior Survey. The text also required emailed surveys at least 10 days before distribution. The override failed (181–170); the veto was sustained.

December 17, 2025Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB273 gave parents or legal guardians access to a minor’s currently borrowed printed and audiovisual library materials. The initial House text required the requesting adult’s address to match the minor’s account. The conference version expanded access to either parent or guardian and included an adult listed on the account, with a January 1, 2026 effective date. On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (196–162; adopted). On 2025-06-26, See voted Yea on Adopt committee of conference report (201–165; adopted).

June 26, 2025Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 1997h to SB 141, expressly adding library cards and membership status to confidential library records while preserving school notice to parents about borrowed or taught educational materials. The amendment passed 192–170.

May 8, 2025Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB198 contained adult cannabis-possession legalization, including limits of two ounces of cannabis, ten grams of concentrate and 2,000 milligrams of THC in other products, with public-use restrictions, penalties and privacy protections for specified violation records. On 2025-03-26, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass (208–125; adopted).

March 26, 2025Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

See wrote the March 21, 2025 Election Law report recommending rejection of HB574; the committee recommendation was 18–0. The introduced text required voting-machine distributors’ performance and financial information, a bond, national fingerprint background checks for specified officers and personnel, identification cards, monthly employee and background-status lists to the Secretary of State and Attorney General, and name logs during election visits. It made criminal-record disclosures available through public-record requests. See’s report called these requirements an onerous vendor burden and objected to public release of personal information.

March 21, 2025Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On February 22, 2024, See supported HB 1186 amendment 0604h's firearm merchant-code restrictions and attorney-general enforcement process. The House adopted passage 203–174 with referral to Finance. On May 30, he supported Senate amendment 1560s, which added payment-card acquirers and broadened the code definition. Concurrence passed 190–179. Both versions barred firearm-specific merchant codes, permitted a 30-day cure and authorized court enforcement.

May 30, 2024Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB459 added child-protection studies, family-court evidentiary explanations, wage-assignment notices and agreed parenting-coordinator qualifications, fee and confidentiality provisions. On 2024-05-09, See voted Nay on Ought to Pass with Amendment (270–94; adopted).

May 9, 2024Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB1280 established physician informed-consent requirements and patient rights concerning refusal, privacy, records, second opinions and continuity of care. On 2024-03-28, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (189–181; adopted).

March 28, 2024Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amendment 1271h to HB 1336, which barred employers receiving public funds from prohibiting legally possessed firearms or ammunition stored out of sight in employees’ locked vehicles. It also barred all employers from requiring firearm disclosures or searching those vehicles except lawful police searches, prohibited adverse action, and provided employer civil immunity with an intentional-injury exception. The amendment passed 201–172.

March 21, 2024Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported HB 1312 as amended. It expanded two-week advance curriculum notice to sexual orientation and gender topics and barred policies preventing answers to parents about students' well-being, with an abuse, abandonment or neglect exception. Passage passed 186–185 with third reading ordered.

March 14, 2024Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1364 as amended. It expanded protections against intimidation and retaliation toward election workers and criminalized threatening disclosure of personal information and unauthorized access or tampering with election systems. The postponement passed 189–184.

March 14, 2024Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See supported amendment 0637h to HB 1118, adopted 180–167. It mandated identification and driving qualifications, marked nonresident-alien licenses and barred their use for voting. It withheld refugee and asylee licenses until permanent-resident adjustment. He supported amended passage 179–166; third reading was ordered.

March 7, 2024Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 7, 2024, See supported HB 1695 as amended by 0641h. It restricted further sharing of student data by third parties and required parental notice within 14 school days of release. Department-to-district or charter-school transfers were excluded. The House adopted passage 192–173 and ordered third reading.

March 7, 2024Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 4, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 368. The motion failed 186–188. The proposal protected specified gender-affirming care from out-of-state subpoenas, arrest, and extradition demands. It also addressed confidentiality, parental-case jurisdiction, and enforcement of another state's child-removal laws.

January 4, 2024Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On June 8, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on passing SB 213 with amendment 2061h. The amendment excluded platforms used as evidence in student career development from the protected personal social-media-account definition. It allowed career-exploration and career-technical students, with retained written parental consent, to register for technology platforms requiring personally identifiable information as part of an approved program of study. The House adopted 2061h before the recorded vote. Passage succeeded 201–175, and the bill was ordered to third reading.

June 8, 2023Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 18, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on six amendments to SB 272, a proposed parents’ bill of rights in education. Amendment 1818h expanded coverage to education providers receiving state funds; it passed 196–188. Amendment 1819h protected law enforcement investigations involving minors; it passed 196–189. Amendment 1836h limited civil suits to schools, removed individual personnel liability, and added defendant costs for unsuccessful parent plaintiffs; it passed 198–187. Amendment 1675h removed four enumerated rights concerning name changes, gender references, gender interventions, and extracurricular participation; it passed 201–184. See then voted Yea to reconsider 1675h; reconsideration failed 184–201. Amendment 1886h added children’s fundamental rights to the compelling-interest test and expressly protected those rights; it passed 198–187. Amendment 1907h replaced the exceptions subsection with protections for existing abuse prohibitions, confidential health counseling, court confidentiality rules, and legally required disclosures; it passed 198–187. Its replacement superseded the separate children’s-rights prohibition in that subsection, while 1886h’s other provisions remained. See voted Yea to table the amended bill; tabling failed 186–199. He then voted Nay on indefinite postponement, which passed 195–190. The bill’s underlying framework covered parental education, curriculum, records, health-consent, assessment, and survey rights, annual notice, civil remedies, and a narrowly tailored compelling-interest exception. These completed votes reflect distinct positions on amendments and motions; opposition to postponement alone does not establish support for the final package.

May 18, 2023Opposes Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 22, 2023, Alvin See voted to pass the original HB 10 parental-rights bill. It established education and health-care decision rights, information and consent requirements, school notification policies, and civil, criminal, employment, and licensing remedies. The House rejected passage, 189–195, after amendment 1146h failed.

March 22, 2023Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 380. The House rejected the motion 181–193. The proposal changed nonacademic student surveys from written parental consent to parental notice and an opt-out process. It covered district and charter schools, required surveys to be available for review at least ten days beforehand, and allowed written or electronic opt-outs.

March 9, 2023Supports Data Privacy

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override HB 1184’s veto. The text set time limits, hearings and appeals for no-trespass orders on public property and required review of existing orders. The House overrode the veto 290–29.

August 19, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass SB 552, allowing biological-sex classifications for shared lavatories or locker rooms, specified athletic competitions and involuntary-confinement facilities without requiring separation. The House passed it 179–159. Later voted to override its veto; the override failed 161–142.

August 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Opposed tabling and study for HB 1442, then supported amendment 1054 h (183–162) and mandatory sex-based facility rules (181–164). Later supported a Senate rewrite permitting specified sex-based classifications (184–155). Its veto override failed (165–149).

August 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 317’s conference report, allowing personally-known voter identity attestation on Election Day with a separate witness and checklist review, while removing election-official verification from registration-evidence language and retaining nursing-home verification. The House adopted the report 197–159. Signed the May 27 conference report before voting for its adoption on June 4.

June 4, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for floor amendment 1971h to SB 557. The amendment moved adoption and rescission of official-ballot referendum town meetings onto the official election ballot, with absentee-voting and polling requirements. It passed 171–162.

May 14, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 1252, requiring commercial-driver knowledge and skills tests in English without interpreters, subject to federal exemptions. The text also required specified licensees tested in another language or with interpreters during the previous five years to retest, with notice, hearing, fee-waiver, and revocation provisions. The House passed it, 194–156.

March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1447, which defined sex for specified statutory uses, required state and local sex-based policies for restrooms, locker rooms, changing areas, and sleeping quarters, and permitted private entities to adopt similar policies exempted from discrimination prohibitions. The House passed it, 184–154.

March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to declare CACR 25 inexpedient to legislate. The House adopted the motion, 176–162. The proposed constitutional amendment protected marriage recognition and equal treatment regardless of sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or race.

March 12, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1817, expanding resident public-school course, activity, and assessment access to education-freedom-account students, with equal participation rules. The House passed it (179–156).

March 11, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Supported HB 1268’s home-education rewrite (178–160), then an amendment preserving education in the neglect definition while exempting program participation alone (181–158). Supported the amended bill, reducing oversight and adding privacy and parental protections. The House passed it (174–166).

March 11, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 1561’s ban on non-U.S.-citizen Chinese nationals in graduate study, research, or full-time employment at public colleges, with withdrawal, enforcement, and penalty provisions. The House rejected it (157–173).

March 11, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against indefinitely postponing HB 1299; the motion failed, 156–171. He then voted for amendment 0854 h, adopted 176–156, and for passage, adopted 176–155. The text permitted sex-based classifications in specified shared lavatories, locker rooms, sports, and involuntary detention or treatment facilities, with an alternative single-occupancy bathroom requirement for government entities applying the lavatory provision.

March 11, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Opposed tabling and interim study for HB 1217; both motions failed (168–180). Then voted to pass its optional sex-based classifications for shared facilities and certain sports. The House passed it (187–163).

March 5, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

See wrote the February 27, 2026 Election Law report recommending rejection of HB1257; the committee recommendation was 16–0. The introduced text added two years of both state and district residency before election for representatives and two years of district residency for senators, while retaining senators’ seven-year state residency rule and existing age qualifications. See called the extension unnecessary and argued that the June filing schedule already produced an effective residency interval of about five months; that interval was his argument rather than a new statutory qualification.

February 27, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to reject HB 1791’s inclusive higher-education grants for students with developmental disabilities, including a $100,000 appropriation. The House rejected it (187–157).

February 19, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass HB 365’s citizenship-verification and document-voucher process for indigent voters. Its text appropriated $50,000 to reimburse municipalities for vouchers. The House passed it (195–142).

January 8, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to pass SB 268’s permission for biological-sex classifications in shared lavatories, certain sports and involuntary-commitment facilities. The text exempted these classifications from discrimination prohibitions without requiring separation. The House passed it (185–159).

January 8, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for HB 392’s amendment dissolving the Office of Health Access and prohibiting health-equity and environmental-justice project spending (186–159). It preserved specified language, disability-access, federal-compliance and rural-health functions through transfers. Then voted to pass the amended bill (192–159).

January 8, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1604 to require sufficiently large and accessible municipal or school facilities to be available as polling places on local officials’ request. It preserved normal educational, governmental and emergency operations. Municipalities paid reasonable custodial, utility and security costs unless another agreement applied.

January 7, 2026Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1520 to add separate New Hampshire citizenship requirements for voting and student domicile claims. It required state birth or an in-person allegiance oath relinquishing other-state allegiance. Registration required proof of state citizenship, and the proposal directed issuance of state citizenship cards.

January 7, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted for amended HB 323, requiring government-issued photo identification to vote and excluding student identification cards. The House passed it (190–148).

January 7, 2026Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB148 authorized sex-based distinctions for specified facilities, detention and sports. On 2025-03-20, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass (201–166; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Nay on Permit another member to continue speaking (228–124; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Yea on Veto Override (188–165; failed).

December 17, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of HB613 permitted a locally adopted reduced-default-budget option of one to ten percent. The later conference replacement permitted an accessible voting system to be unavailable when officials expected no user, following public notice 90–180 days before an election, unless a registered voter requested it in writing at least 60 days before the election. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (197–158; adopted). On 2025-12-17, See voted Yea on Veto Override (150–201; failed).

December 17, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of HB377 restricted specified gender-transition procedures and medication for minors, with a temporary tapering exception and felony enforcement. A failed floor alternative preserved existing prescriptions and extended restrictions to referrals. The conference version exempted treatment begun before January 1, 2026, replaced felony enforcement with administrative discipline and civil claims, and added children's environmental-health day. On 2025-03-27, See voted Nay on Adopt Floor Amendment (1316h) (168–203; failed). On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Close debate (177–194; failed). On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (197–167; adopted). On 2025-06-26, See voted Yea on Adopt committee of conference report (202–161; adopted).

June 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The House version of HB712 restricted specified gender-transition surgery for minors, including breast, facial and reproductive-organ surgery, with medical exceptions. The conference package retained surgery restrictions with administrative discipline and civil claims, added healthcare-facility oversight requirements and required nonidentifying abortion statistics. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (200–165; adopted). On 2025-06-26, See voted Yea on Adopt committee of conference report (191–163; adopted).

June 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The Senate version of HB768 permitted tuition contracts with approved nonpublic schools, including religious schools, when the district lacked a public school at the pupil’s grade level and the board found the arrangement in the pupil’s best interest. On 2025-06-12, See voted Yea on Concur (192–158; adopted).

June 12, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB100 limited school discrimination-teaching prohibitions and enforcement to intentional or knowing conduct, protected historical discussion within a larger course, limited the prohibitions to racial-group targeting, and retained disciplinary and civil remedies. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (194–165; adopted).

June 5, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB218 required absentee-registration documentation establishing citizenship, age, domicile and identity, plus witness affirmation. It removed the challenged-affidavit alternative for verified status when an absentee ballot was returned in person; voters without qualifying photo identification remained subject to signature comparison. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (192–149; adopted).

June 5, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB210 revised bullying notice, investigation, reporting and enforcement provisions and added mandatory district open-enrollment policies, limited transfer-denial grounds, minimum 80 percent transfer tuition, and military and disability provisions. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Floor Amendment (2651h) (193–160; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (193–159; adopted).

June 5, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended SB287 required verification before issuance of an absentee ballot through a copied qualifying photo ID, a notarized application signature, or personal presentation of qualifying photo ID to the clerk. On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Adopt Amendment (2414h) (184–146; adopted). On 2025-06-05, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (187–149; adopted).

June 5, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB363 established population, contiguous-boundary, compactness and community-integrity redistricting criteria and prohibited plans favoring or disfavoring parties, incumbents, candidates or racial/language groups. On 2025-03-27, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (203–167; adopted).

March 27, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB549 prohibited Education Freedom Account spending on religious education and higher-education tuition, and repealed specified provider-independence, religious-provider equality and legal-proceedings protections. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Indefinitely Postpone (186–156; adopted).

March 26, 2025Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB50 retained discriminatory-instruction prohibitions, limited their applicability to racial-group targeting, protected historical and scientifically supported discussion, and required intentional or knowing violations for educator discipline and civil claims. On 2025-03-26, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (183–157; adopted).

March 26, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB521 established online voter registration. On 2025-03-13, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (202–169; adopted).

March 13, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

HB352 prohibited loaded or unloaded firearms and other deadly weapons within 100 feet of polling places during elections, with law-enforcement and unloaded secured-vehicle exceptions and a misdemeanor penalty. It also made voters unwilling or unable to comply with the firearm prohibition eligible for absentee voting and added that reason to application and affidavit forms. On 2025-02-20, See voted Yea on Inexpedient to Legislate (211–161; adopted).

February 20, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Introduced HB618 to limit use of out-of-state driver’s licenses and identification cards to one New Hampshire election. Ballot clerks checked prior use in the statewide voter database, denied a ballot after prior use, and recorded identifying information.

January 9, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB418 to narrow absentee voting to physical disability or absence from the municipality. It removed eligibility based on employment, caregiving, religious observance and severe weather, and revised application and affidavit forms.

January 9, 2025Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 4, 2024, See voted Yea for HB 396 amendment 0441h, which passed 194–182. He voted Yea on the amended bill; it passed 192–184 and advanced to third reading. The version permitted classification by biological sex in shared bathrooms and locker rooms, specified sports, and involuntary detention or treatment facilities. On October 10, See voted Yea to override its veto. The override failed 164–168, leaving the veto sustained.

October 10, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted against amendment 1728h to SB 508. The complete replacement required validated mental health and substance-use screening in county jails and access for eligible community treatment and recovery workers to coordinate reentry. It also adopted the IHRA antisemitism definition for discrimination assessments and training, with express free-expression and evidentiary protections. The amendment passed 189–160.

May 9, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

The amended HB1119 expanded storm-related absentee voting and allowed additional clerk hours and trained election deputies. On 2024-03-21, See voted Yea on Ought to Pass with Amendment (282–92; adopted).

March 21, 2024Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 21, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1650, requiring nondiscrimination policies and annual review for alternative programs granting graduation credit. It also created an expert committee to evaluate applications. The postponement passed 192–182.

March 21, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 21, 2024, See supported HB 1205 as replaced by amendment 0973h. It excluded students classified male at birth from girls' school sports in grades 5–12, required sex-based team designations and birth evidence, and created enforcement lawsuits. Passage passed 189–182 with third reading ordered.

March 21, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 21, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1654, requiring Education Freedom Account providers to implement nondiscrimination policies and undergo annual state-board review for compliance. The postponement passed 191–183.

March 21, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1557, requiring state membership in the Electronic Registration Information Center, duplicate-voter comparisons, investigation referrals and outreach to eligible unregistered residents. It directed federal election funds to implementation. The postponement passed 189–185.

March 14, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See supported indefinitely postponing HB 1311, which failed 185–190. The bill required school-library selection and reconsideration policies, barring viewpoint or protected-identity exclusions and keeping challenged materials available during review. He opposed passage, adopted 194–180 with third reading ordered. He supported reconsidering passage, which failed 183–192.

March 14, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 14, 2024, See opposed CACR 19 as replaced by amendment 0910h, establishing a nine-member independent redistricting commission with balanced party representation, public selection and district criteria. It included court review and a special-master fallback. Passage failed 186–189, lacking the required three-fifths vote.

March 14, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

See cosponsored HB 1660, introduced January 3, 2024, excluding gender reassignment surgery for people under 18 from state Medicaid assistance. On March 7 he opposed tabling, which failed 174–188, and supported passage, adopted 193–169 with third reading ordered.

March 7, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 4, 2024, See voted Nay on passing HB 368. The motion failed 186–188. The proposal protected specified gender-affirming care from out-of-state subpoenas, arrest, and extradition demands. It also addressed confidentiality, parental-case jurisdiction, and enforcement of another state's child-removal laws.

January 4, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On January 4, 2024, See voted Yea for HB 619 amendment 2451h; it passed 209–167. He then voted Yea on the amended bill, which passed 199–175. The replacement prohibited genital gender-reassignment surgery and referrals for minors, with exceptions for specified medical conditions and circumcision. It established licensing discipline, civil remedies, and attorney-general enforcement. The replacement removed the original bill's broader school and treatment provisions.

January 4, 2024Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Co-sponsored HB1524 to require timely classroom-observation access for parents of students with individualized education programs and their designated evaluators. Access covered academic and nonacademic activities. Restrictions addressed safety, program integrity and confidentiality. The proposal directed Department of Education rules.

January 3, 2024Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 9, 2023, Alvin See voted against HB 467. The House adopted the report 193–180 and ordered third reading. The proposal required accessible resilient pathways connecting playground entrances, equipment and exits for playgrounds constructed for use from January 2024. On June 15, See voted to reject the Senate changes and request a conference committee. That motion failed 161–199. The Senate version broadened permissible resilient surface materials.

June 15, 2023Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On May 18, 2023, Alvin See voted Nay on six amendments to SB 272, a proposed parents’ bill of rights in education. Amendment 1818h expanded coverage to education providers receiving state funds; it passed 196–188. Amendment 1819h protected law enforcement investigations involving minors; it passed 196–189. Amendment 1836h limited civil suits to schools, removed individual personnel liability, and added defendant costs for unsuccessful parent plaintiffs; it passed 198–187. Amendment 1675h removed four enumerated rights concerning name changes, gender references, gender interventions, and extracurricular participation; it passed 201–184. See then voted Yea to reconsider 1675h; reconsideration failed 184–201. Amendment 1886h added children’s fundamental rights to the compelling-interest test and expressly protected those rights; it passed 198–187. Amendment 1907h replaced the exceptions subsection with protections for existing abuse prohibitions, confidential health counseling, court confidentiality rules, and legally required disclosures; it passed 198–187. Its replacement superseded the separate children’s-rights prohibition in that subsection, while 1886h’s other provisions remained. See voted Yea to table the amended bill; tabling failed 186–199. He then voted Nay on indefinite postponement, which passed 195–190. The bill’s underlying framework covered parental education, curriculum, records, health-consent, assessment, and survey rights, annual notice, civil remedies, and a narrowly tailored compelling-interest exception. These completed votes reflect distinct positions on amendments and motions; opposition to postponement alone does not establish support for the final package.

May 18, 2023Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 22, 2023, Alvin See voted for CACR 7. It proposed removing the constitutional prohibition on tax money for religious schools, with submission to voters in November 2024. The motion failed, 192–191, because it lacked the required three-fifths House vote.

March 22, 2023Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

On March 16, 2023, Alvin See voted against passing HB 596. It prohibited demographic profiling in police investigations and racial or ethnic discrimination in criminal sentencing, with attorney-general review and state and county corrections reporting. The House passed the original bill, 186–185, and ordered third reading.

March 16, 2023Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Testified for HB101 at the January 10, 2023 House hearing. It required undeclared voters to join a party four months before a state primary. It eliminated joining and returning to undeclared status at the polls, while retaining separate deadlines for already affiliated voters. He argued that primaries served party members.

January 10, 2023Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Testified against HB116 at the January 10, 2023 House hearing. He argued that higher fees and signature thresholds favored wealthy candidates, limited voter choices and burdened local officials. It set governor and U.S. Senate fees at $10,000 and petitions at 25,000 signatures. U.S. House fees were $5,000, with 12,500 signatures. It eliminated the $2 state House fee.

January 10, 2023Supports Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted Nay on a House Rule 22 amendment allowing members absent because of medical conditions, illness or family illness to cast division and roll-call votes through one designated proxy. The proposal required prior-day notice to the clerk, limited each attending member to one proxy and retained a physical quorum requirement. The amendment failed 171–204.

January 4, 2023Opposes Civil Rights

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to approve assisted beach access at Clough Pond, including a walkway and handrail within the wetland buffer. The board approved the proposal 5–0 and waived application fees.

June 23, 2022Supports Civil Rights

Source: loudonnh.org

On January 7, voted to pass HB 396’s expanded on-farm processing exemptions for cattle, swine, sheep and goats (214–119). The text contained monthly animal limits, labeling and sanitation requirements. On August 19, voted to override its veto (204–116), then to reconsider (187–120), and again to override (202–107). Reconsideration passed, but both overrides lacked two-thirds support. The final text included annual farmer training and revised processing safeguards.

August 19, 2026Opposes Corporate Accountability

Source: gc.nh.gov

Voted to override SB 661’s veto. The text set municipal risk-pool reserve limits, stabilization funds, deficiency assessments, oversight and disclosure requirements. The override failed 84–216.

August 19, 2026Supports Corporate Accountability