Prisons are a fascinating and complex subject that have been explored in countless movies over the years. From gritty dramas to action-packed thrillers, these films offer a wide range of perspectives on the prison experience. Some movies dive deep into the inner workings of the prison system, giving viewers a realistic and sometimes harrowing look at what it's like to be behind bars. Others take a more fantastical approach, using the prison setting as a backdrop for larger-than-life stories of survival and redemption.

read more

• These are the most liberty-critical hearings for the week
• Click on the bill number to read the bill.
• Click on the committee name to email the committee your thoughts.

Of the 156 hearings in the House, we are recommending support of 34 and opposition of 29 with 6 being of interest.
Of the 19 hearings in the Senate, we are recommending support of 1 and opposition of 1 with 1 being of interest.

Position	Bill	Title	Committee	Day	Time	Room	State Analysis
Of Interest	HB204	relative to criteria for reporting child support delinquencies to federal agencies.	Children and Family Law	Tue 1/21	2:00 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill requires the department of health and human services to ensure that the automated system of reporting child support delinquencies meets, but does not exceed, federal guidelines. The bill also directs the department to provide the amount of the arrearage to the requesting agency.
Of Interest	HB243	relative to the penalty for false reports of suspected abuse and neglect made to the division for children, youth, and families.	Children and Family Law	Tue 1/21	3:00 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill provides that reports of suspected abuse and neglect may include the name of the person making the report and that a report made maliciously or with the intent to cause harm may be subject to civil and criminal penalties. The bill also provides that a person who in their professional capacity is a mandatory reporter of suspected abuse and neglect may be subject to civil liability for the failure to report.
Support	SB34	relative to parental consent for student participation in Medicaid to schools program.	Education	Tue 1/21	9:00 AM	LOB Room 101	This bill requires schools to obtain parental consent for each new service that is provided to a student under the Medicaid to schools program. The bill also requires certain legislative policy committees to receive reports regarding the Medicaid to schools program.
Oppose	HB366	relative to school building aid for eligible projects.	Education Funding	Tue 1/21	9:30 AM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill increases the amount to be appropriated by the legislature for school building aid construction and renovation projects of school districts. The bill also allocates a portion of funds to be paid for school building projects approved in prior years but which were not funded.
Support	HB510	relative to establishing certain due process rights for students, student organizations, and faculty members facing disciplinary actions by state institutions of higher learning.	Education Funding	Tue 1/21	11:15 AM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill establishes for students, student organizations, and faculty members of publicly funded New Hampshire colleges and universities the right to certain due process protections when disciplinary proceedings are brought against them by such institutions, and addresses the provisions’ applicability to collective bargaining agreements.
Oppose	HB550	modifying the base cost of an adequate education.	Education Funding	Tue 1/21	2:00 PM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill increases the base cost of an adequate education and expands the definition of an adequate education.
Oppose	HB215	requiring a landfill permit applicant to submit a report listing potential harms and benefits of the project.	Environment and Agriculture	Tue 1/21	10:30 AM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill requires a landfill permit applicant to submit a report listing potential harms and benefits of the project and requires the department of environmental services to make a determination that the landfill is a net public benefit.
Support	HB240	removing the penalty of forfeiture for non-payment of dog licenses.	Environment and Agriculture	Tue 1/21	1:00 PM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill removes the penalty of forfeiture for non-payment of dog licenses.
Support	HB60	relative to the termination of tenancy at the expiration of the tenancy or lease term.	Housing	Tue 1/21	10:00 AM	LOB Room 305	This bill adds the expiration of the term of the lease or tenancy if over 6 months as grounds for an eviction.
Oppose	HB351	requiring landlords to give tenants of at-will tenancies at least 60-days notice to evict.	Housing	Tue 1/21	11:00 AM	LOB Room 305	This bill requires landlords to give tenants of at-will tenancies at least 60-days notice to evict.
Oppose	HB65	directing landlords to offer tenants the option of reporting rental payments to consumer reporting agencies.	Housing	Tue 1/21	11:30 AM	LOB Room 305	This bill provides tenants an option to have rental payments to their landlords reported to nationwide consumer reporting agencies.
Oppose	HB309	relative to making electronic rent payments optional.	Housing	Tue 1/21	1:00 PM	LOB Room 305	This bill prohibits landlords from requiring a tenant or prospective tenant to pay by electronic funds transfers.
Support	HB296	relative to issuing building permits along private roads.	Housing	Tue 1/21	1:30 PM	LOB Room 305	This bill adds an alternative condition and provides another pathway to authorization for local governing bodies to erect buildings along private roads.
Support	HB342	relative to the approval process for new construction.	Housing	Tue 1/21	2:00 PM	LOB Room 305	This bill allows property owners to build on their property without seeking a variance for minimum lot size or lot coverage if the proposed building density conforms to that of the surrounding neighborhood, as verified by the local planning board.
Oppose	HB444	relative to a tenant’s right to notification prior to the sale of a multi-family home.	Housing	Tue 1/21	2:30 PM	LOB Room 305	This bill requires the owner of restricted multi-family residential property to provide tenants with notice of sale of the property and an opportunity to make an offer to purchase the property.
Oppose	HB69	requiring businesses to use the federal E-Verify system of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.	Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services	Tue 1/21	1:00 PM	LOB Room 307	This bill requires employers to verify employment eligibility through the federal E-Verify system.
Oppose	HB225	relative to the employment of military spouses in the event of involuntary deployment of service member.	Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services	Tue 1/21	3:15 PM	LOB Room 307	This bill provides employment protections to the spouses of military service members who are involuntarily mobilized in support of war, national emergency, or contingency operations.
Oppose	HB526	establishing a climate change and damage division in the department of environmental services.	Science, Technology and Energy	Tue 1/21	2:00 PM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill establishes a climate change and damage division within the department of environmental services, establishes a director of the division, and enumerates the duties thereof.
Oppose	HB182	prohibiting electric vehicles in commercial parking garages.	Transportation	Tue 1/21	10:40 AM	LOB Room 203	This bill prohibits parking an electric vehicle in a commercial parking garage.
Oppose	HB287	requiring police departments to provide fire departments with certain motorist personal and insurance information following a motor vehicle incident.	Transportation	Tue 1/21	2:20 PM	LOB Room 203	This bill requires police departments to provide fire departments with certain motorist personal and insurance information following a motor vehicle accident.
Oppose	HB326	prohibiting the operation of antique passenger vehicles, model year 1968 or older, on state or local highways for more than 20 miles unless the vehicle is fitted or retrofitted with seat or safety belts.	Transportation	Tue 1/21	3:15 PM	LOB Room 203	This bill requires drivers and passengers of antique vehicles with model years of 1968 or older to wear seat or safety belts unless participating in a parade or traveling off-road.
Oppose	HB83	increasing the minimum age for sports betting.	Ways and Means	Tue 1/21	1:30 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill raises the minimum age for sports betting.
Oppose	HB257	establishing the crime of criminal neglect of a child.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Wed 1/22	11:00 AM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill establishes the crime of criminal neglect of a child and provides penalties for committing the offense.
Support	HB446	relative to parental notice for non-academic surveys in public schools.	Education Policy and Administration	Wed 1/22	1:00 PM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill requires school districts to email parents copies of non-academic surveys in public schools.
Support	HB428	prohibiting municipal amendments to the state building code.	Executive Departments and Administration	Wed 1/22	11:30 AM	LOB Room 306-308	This bill prohibits local legislative bodies from making any new changes to the state building codes.
Of Interest	HB244	updating and recodifying the municipal enforcement of the building and fire code.	Executive Departments and Administration	Wed 1/22	1:15 PM	LOB Room 306-308	This bill reorganizes the state building and fire code by repealing it from certain parts of the RSA and reenacting it with some modifications to another part of the RSA. This bill makes some grammar and spelling corrections.
Oppose	HB96	requiring New Hampshire builders to use the 2021 Energy Building codes or a similar code that achieves equivalent or greater energy savings.	Executive Departments and Administration	Wed 1/22	2:00 PM	LOB Room 306-308	This bill updates the definition of the state building code to include a more recent version of the international energy conservation code or similar code that achieves equivalent or greater energy savings.
Oppose	SB47	requiring certain health insurance policies of a birth mother to provide coverage for a newly born child from the moment of birth.	Health and Human Services	Wed 1/22	9:45 AM	SH Room 100	This bill makes a birth mother’s health insurance policy the primary policy for a newborn child’s health care unless the mother has no insurance or coverage under an employer-sponsored health plan. This bill is at the request of the insurance department.
Support	HB51	relative to hemp-derived cannabinoids and the definition of cannabis in therapeutic cannabis.	Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs	Wed 1/22	9:30 AM	LOB Room 201	This bill: I. Eliminates “seeds” from the definition of “cannabis” concerning therapeutic cannabis. II. Permits alternative treatment centers to purchase non-intoxicating hemp cannabinoids for use in products.
Support	HB53	permitting qualifying patients and designated caregivers to cultivate cannabis for therapeutic use.	Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs	Wed 1/22	10:15 AM	LOB Room 201	This bill permits qualifying patients and designated caregivers to cultivate cannabis for therapeutic use.
Support	HB54	allowing alternative treatment centers to operate for-profit.	Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs	Wed 1/22	1:45 PM	LOB Room 201	This bill allows alternative treatment centers to operate for-profit.
Support	HB66	relative to material subject to disclosure under the right to know law.	Judiciary	Wed 1/22	10:00 AM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill allows any person to invoke the right to know law, includes preliminary drafts of documents that are distributed to a quorum of a body among the materials that must be disclosed, allows persons to request documents in either paper or electronic form, and modifies the manner in which the right to know ombudsman’s ruling may be appealed to superior court.
Support	HB80	allowing a public body member’s presence at a meeting by electronic or other means of communication only if physical presence is unavoidable and providing that physical presence is necessary for voting.	Judiciary	Wed 1/22	11:00 AM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill requires a public body’s member to be physically present at a meeting unless physical presence is unavoidable and provides that physical presence is required for voting.
Support	HB164	relative to local records retention.	Judiciary	Wed 1/22	11:30 AM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill funds and equips the local government record manager with online storage of records that are available for public access.
Of Interest	HB265	requiring that a public body’s meeting minutes include start and end times of the meeting and the printed name and signature of the recording secretary	Judiciary	Wed 1/22	1:00 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill requires that public meeting minutes be documented with the start time, end time, and recording secretary’s signature.
Support	HB114	removing fees and charges for governmental records under the right-to-know law and reinstating potential liability for disclosure of information exempt from disclosure.	Judiciary	Wed 1/22	1:30 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill removes fees and charges for governmental records under the right-to-know law and reinstates potential liability for disclosure of information exempt from disclosure.
Support	HB273	relative to a parent’s access to their minor child’s library records.	Judiciary	Wed 1/22	3:30 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill allows parents to access all of their minor child’s library records.
Support	HB238	prohibiting collective bargaining agreements from requiring employees join or contribute to a labor union.	Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services	Wed 1/22	10:00 AM	LOB Room 210-211	This bill prohibits collective bargaining agreements that require employees to join or contribute to a labor union.
Oppose	HB334	relative to the comprehensive state development plan.	Resources, Recreation and Development	Wed 1/22	10:45 AM	LOB Room 305	This bill adds provisions to the comprehensive state development plan concerning protecting natural resources and identifying environmental threats.
Oppose	HB422	increasing penalties for violations of the shoreland and water quality protection act.	Resources, Recreation and Development	Wed 1/22	1:00 PM	LOB Room 305	This bill increases penalties for violations of the shoreland and water quality protection act.
Oppose	HB290	increasing the taxes on cigarettes and electronic cigarettes and establishing a committee to study taxes on tobacco and other nicotine products.	Ways and Means	Wed 1/22	10:00 AM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill increases the taxes on cigarettes and electronic cigarettes and establishes a committee to study taxes on tobacco and other nicotine products.
Support	HB234	relative to the statewide education property tax and excess revenue from games of chance.	Ways and Means	Wed 1/22	1:00 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill annually reduces the state education property tax by the amount of revenue paid to the state through games of chance in excess of the estimated amount paid in the 2023 fiscal year.
Of Interest	HB255	increasing the percentage of revenue deposited in the education trust fund from the business profits tax.	Ways and Means	Wed 1/22	1:30 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill increases the percentage of revenue from the business profits tax certified for deposit in the education trust fund.
Of Interest	HB318	relative to the percentage of revenue from the business enterprise tax deposited in the education trust fund.	Ways and Means	Wed 1/22	2:00 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill increases the percentage of revenue from the business enterprise tax deposited in the education trust fund.
Of Interest	SB55	providing temporary exemptions from the land use change tax for qualifying housing projects.	Commerce	Thu 1/23	10:10 AM	SH Room 100	This bill provides temporary exemptions from the land use change tax for qualifying housing projects.
Oppose	HB167	prohibiting the sale of ski, boat, and board waxes that contain intentionally added per and polyfluorinated alkyl substances.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Thu 1/23	10:00 AM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill prohibits the sale of ski, boat, and board waxes that contain intentionally added per and polyfluorinated alkyl substances.
Support	HB312	relative to the right of intercollegiate student-athletes to earn compensation through the use of their name, image, or likeness.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Thu 1/23	10:30 AM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill allows collegiate student-athletes to earn compensation for the use of their name, image, or likeness within certain parameters.
Oppose	HB427	relative to amending the uniform commercial code.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Thu 1/23	11:00 AM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill: I. Specifies New Hampshire state law will govern certain UCC transactions. II. Changes the priority of claims among security interests and entitlement holders.
Oppose	HB241	relative to treatment alternatives to opioids.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Thu 1/23	1:45 PM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill requires insurance coverage for certain pain management therapies prescribed as alternatives to treatment with opioids.
Support	HB75	legalizing cannabis for persons 21 years of age or older.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Thu 1/23	10:00 AM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill legalizes the possession and use of cannabis for persons 21 years of age and older.
Support	HB190	relative to therapeutic cannabis possession limits.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Thu 1/23	11:00 AM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill increases qualifying patients’ limit on possession of therapeutic cannabis from 2 to 4 ounces, and increases the amount they may obtain in a 10-day period from 2 to 4 ounces.
Support	HB196	relative to annulling, resentencing, or discontinuing prosecution of certain cannabis offenses.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Thu 1/23	12:00 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill allows for additional annulments, resentencings, or discontinuations of prosecutions for certain cannabis offenses.
Support	HB198	relative to legalizing certain quantities of cannabis and establishing penalties for the smoking or vaping of cannabis in public.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Thu 1/23	1:30 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill legalizes the possession of a certain amount of cannabis for persons 21 years or older and prohibits public consumption of cannabis.
Support	HB226	relative to the use of drug checking equipment.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Thu 1/23	2:30 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill amends and adds definitions to the Controlled Drug Act to exclude drug checking equipment from being considered drug paraphernalia and authorizes the use of drug checking equipment.
Oppose	HB380	relative to penalties for criminal violations of the therapeutic use of cannabis.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Thu 1/23	3:30 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill amends the penalty for the unauthorized sale of cannabis by a qualifying patient or designated caregiver.
Support	HB90	relative to the definition of part-time teachers.	Education Policy and Administration	Thu 1/23	10:45 AM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill defines “part-time teacher.”
Support	HB235	relative to amending the educator code of ethics and code of conduct to include responsibility to parents.	Education Policy and Administration	Thu 1/23	11:15 AM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill amends the educator code of conduct to include responsibility to parents.
Support	HB349	relative to the practice of optometry and authorization to perform ophthalmic laser procedures.	Executive Departments and Administration	Thu 1/23	2:00 PM	LOB Room 306-308	This bill authorizes optometrists who meet criteria established by the board of registration in optometry to perform certain ophthalmic laser procedures.
Oppose	HB197	relative to payment by the state of a portion of retirement system contributions of political subdivision employers.	Finance	Thu 1/23	10:00 AM	LOB Room 210-211	This bill provides that the state shall pay 7.5 percent of contributions of retirement system employers other than the state for group I teachers and group II members.
Oppose	HB519	making an appropriation to the department of health and human services to fund and support the Waypoint youth and young adult shelter.	Finance	Thu 1/23	11:30 AM	LOB Room 210-211	This bill makes an appropriation to the department of health and human services to fund and support the Waypoint youth and young adult shelter.
Support	HB63	relative to the use of nasal spray to treat anaphylaxis.	Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs	Thu 1/23	12:30 PM	LOB Room 201	This bill allows authorized entities, including schools, camps, and day care facilities, to possess and administer epinephrine nasal spray to treat anaphylaxis. The law currently permits epinephrine administration through auto-injectors.
Oppose	HB347	relative to protection of employment for members of the general court.	Legislative Administration	Thu 1/23	1:15 PM	LOB Room 203	This bill provides members of the general court with employment protections during voting sessions.
Support	HB456	relative to testimony of agency employees in general court hearings.	Legislative Administration	Thu 1/23	1:45 PM	LOB Room 203	This bill requires that state agency personnel and state employees shall only provide information to the committee at the committee’s request and shall not take a position in support of or opposition to a matter before the committee.
Support	HB173	relative to maintaining the purpose of a petitioned warrant article.	Municipal and County Government	Thu 1/23	10:40 AM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill prevents warrant articles from being amended to change their purpose.
Support	HB348	relative to eligibility for local assistance.	Municipal and County Government	Thu 1/23	11:15 AM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill provides that municipalities may establish a residency requirement of up to 90 days for local assistance.
Support	HB453	prohibiting municipalities from banning use of grounds maintenance and snow and ice removal equipment with internal combustion engines.	Municipal and County Government	Thu 1/23	1:00 PM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill prohibits municipalities from banning the use of grounds maintenance and snow and ice removal equipment with internal combustion engines.
Support	HB291	removing certain penalties for incorrect application of fertilizers.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Fri 1/24	1:30 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill provides that violation of the statute regulating application of fertilizers on urban turf and lawn shall be a violation, rather than subject to the criminal penalties and fines otherwise applicable to the subdivision.
Support	HB218	relative to providing victims of crime with a free police report of the investigation.	Criminal Justice and Public Safety	Fri 1/24	2:30 PM	LOB Room 202-204	This bill provides victims of crime with a right to a free police report of the investigation following the disposition of the case.
Oppose	HB295	making school building aid program funds nonlapsing.	Education Funding	Fri 1/24	9:30 AM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill makes the funds appropriated to the school building aid program nonlapsing.
Support	HB319	relative to the responsibility of local school districts to provide transportation and meals for pupils in kindergarten.	Education Funding	Fri 1/24	11:30 AM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill removes the requirement that school districts provide transportation and meals to half-day kindergarten students.
Oppose	HB549	relative to the use of education freedom account funds in religious schools and institutions of higher education.	Education Funding	Fri 1/24	12:45 PM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill prohibits the use of education freedom account funds at religious schools or for religious education or training, and repeals provisions relating to independence of and legal proceedings concerning education freedom account providers.
Oppose	HB64	relative to extending hiring preferences for military members and their spouses to the state and private businesses, and establishing purchase preferences for disabled veterans and military spouses regarding state supply purchases.	State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs	Fri 1/24	10:10 AM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill expands the definition of veteran for purposes of veteran hiring and employment preferences to include a veteran’s spouse and any active duty service member regardless of length of service. This bill also extends employment preferences for veterans or their spouse to include veteran owned suppliers of goods and services in dealings with the state.

The post Bill Hearings for Week of January 20, 2025 appeared first on NH Liberty Alliance.

• These are the most liberty-critical hearings for the week
• Click on the bill number to read the bill.
• Click on the committee name to email the committee your thoughts.

Of the 36 hearings in the House, we are recommending support of 9 and opposition of 4 with 8 being of interest.
Of the 25 hearings in the Senate, we are recommending support of 4 and opposition of 6 with 2 being of interest.

Position	Bill	Title	Committee	Day	Time	Room	State Analysis
Oppose	HB84	allowing municipalities to collect fees for certain recreational vehicles located on campground properties.	Municipal and County Government	Mon 1/13	10:30 AM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill allows municipalities to impose a fee on campground owners for recreational vehicles on campgrounds that are not taxable as real estate.
Oppose	HB86	increasing the cost of service for notice of civil forfeiture of unlicensed dogs to the rate for certified mail.	Municipal and County Government	Mon 1/13	10:45 AM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill increases the cost of service for notice of civil forfeiture of unlicensed dogs to the rate for certified mail.
Of Interest	HB99	relative to a waiver from property taxes for disabled veterans.	Municipal and County Government	Mon 1/13	11:20 AM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill increases the range of the optional tax credit for service-connected total disability.
Of Interest	HB101	relative to exempting certain elderly homeowners from paying property taxes.	Municipal and County Government	Mon 1/13	1:00 PM	LOB Room 301-303	This bill creates a qualified persons tax exemption to allow certain seniors property tax relief on their primary residence.
Support	SB19	relative to hotel and motel operations.	Commerce	Tue 1/14	9:30 AM	SH Room 100	This bill: I. Repeals the requirement that hotel keepers post a notice of rental rates in hotel rooms. II. Repeals the requirement that motel operators place signs displaying rates for rental units.
Support	SB24	allowing students under age 21 to taste wine in educational settings.	Commerce	Tue 1/14	9:45 AM	SH Room 100	This bill allows students under age 21 to taste wine in certain educational settings.
Support	SB27	relative to dwellings over water.	Commerce	Tue 1/14	10:30 AM	SH Room 100	This bill allows improvements to certain dwellings over water.
Support	HB81	allowing patrons to take purchased alcoholic beverages into the restroom of a restaurant.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Tue 1/14	10:15 AM	LOB Room 307	This bill allows patrons in on-premises establishments to take purchased alcoholic beverages into the restroom of the establishment.
Of Interest	HB79	establishing a commission to study the privatization of the liquor commission.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Tue 1/14	1:15 PM	LOB Room 307	This bill establishes a commission to study the privatization of the liquor commission.
Support	HB276	removing the requirement that on-premises beverage licensees serve food.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Tue 1/14	2:00 PM	LOB Room 307	This bill removes the requirement that on-premises beverage licensees serve food.
Of Interest	SB11	relative to the allocation of electoral college votes.	Election Law and Municipal Affairs	Tue 1/14	9:30 AM	LOB Room 103	This bill apportions the state’s presidential electors so that 2 at-large presidential electors shall cast their ballots for the presidential and vice-presidential candidates who received the highest number of votes in the state, and congressional district presidential electors shall cast their ballots for the presidential and vice-presidential candidates who received the highest number of votes in their respective congressional districts.
Support	SB45	clarifying the placement of political signs on municipal property.	Election Law and Municipal Affairs	Tue 1/14	9:50 AM	LOB Room 103	This bill clarifies the conditions under which political advertising may be placed on municipal property.
Of Interest	SB43	removing articles of clothing from the definition of electioneering.	Election Law and Municipal Affairs	Tue 1/14	10:00 AM	LOB Room 103	This bill removes articles of clothing from the definition of electioneering.
Oppose	SB35	making an appropriation for rail trail project matching funds.	Finance	Tue 1/14	1:20 PM	SH Room 103	This bill appropriates funds to the department of transportation to be granted to the town of Warner as matching funds for a section of the rail trail in Warner.
Oppose	SB20	relative to payment by the state of a portion of retirement system contributions of political subdivision employers.	Finance	Tue 1/14	1:30 PM	SH Room 103	This bill provides that the state shall pay 7.5 percent of contributions of retirement system employers other than the state for group I teachers and group II members.
Oppose	HB106	establishing a commission to determine the monetary costs of climate damage to the state of New Hampshire and the best means of recouping such costs.	Science, Technology and Energy	Tue 1/14	3:30 PM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill establishes a commission to determine the financial cost of climate damage to New Hampshire and methods of recouping such costs.
Of Interest	HB310	establishing a commission to study the creation of a regulatory framework for stable tokens and tokenized real-world assets in New Hampshire.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Wed 1/15	10:00 AM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill establishes a commission to study the creation of a regulatory framework for stable tokens and tokenized real-world assets (“RWAs”) in New Hampshire.
Support	HB302	relative to enabling the state treasury to invest in precious metals and digital assets.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Wed 1/15	10:30 AM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill enables the state treasurer to invest state funds into precious metals and digital assets.
Of Interest	HB359	prohibiting denial of banking and insurance services based on any factor that is not quantitative, impartial, and risk-based as measured by an objective standard.	Commerce and Consumer Affairs	Wed 1/15	11:00 AM	LOB Room 302-304	This bill requires that financial institutions and insurers use objective information when providing banking services and prohibits those institutions from denying or canceling services based certain personally held beliefs.
Oppose	SB21	relative to establishing a New Hampshire state trooper recruitment loan debt relief program and making an appropriation therefor.	Executive Departments and Administration	Wed 1/15	9:45 AM	SH Room 103	This bill establishes the New Hampshire state trooper school loan debt relief program.
Oppose	SB28	relative to workers’ compensation claims involving emergency responders with acute stress disorder or post-traumatic stress disorder.	Executive Departments and Administration	Wed 1/15	10:00 AM	SH Room 103	This bill provides that “date of injury” for purposes of workers’ compensation claims by emergency responders with acute stress disorder or post-traumatic stress disorder shall be determined in accordance with the statute governing date of injury for occupational disease or cumulative trauma.
Oppose	SB29	relative to membership, jurisdiction, and reports of the health care workplace safety commission and relative to health care facility reporting requirements under the workplace violence prevention program.	Executive Departments and Administration	Wed 1/15	10:15 AM	SH Room 103	This bill adds a representative of Hampstead hospital to the health care workplace safety commission, requires monthly reporting of incidents to the department of labor, repeals an exemption for state operated health care facilities from jurisdiction of the commission, and clarifies that annual reports of the commission are not confidential. The bill is a request of the health care workplace safety commission.
Oppose	SB37	relative to residential care and health facility licensing.	Health and Human Services	Wed 1/15	9:15 AM	SH Room 100	This bill revises residential care and health facility licensing requirements by (1) requiring licensed residential care facilities to have quality assurance programs; (2) requiring the results of any investigation be posted in a conspicuous place in the facility; (3) requiring facilities to post the results of Life Safety inspections known as “notices to correct;” (4) removing a redundant reference to administrative fines; (5) changing the term “hospital” to the term “facility;” and (6) removing the word “continuing” from the initial education requirements and replacing the term “ongoing training” with continuing education in the annual training requirement. The bill is a request of the department of health and human services.
Of Interest	HB88	establishing community property trusts.	Judiciary	Wed 1/15	1:00 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill allows community property trusts to be formed in New Hampshire.
Of Interest	HB111	extending the position of right-to-know ombudsman for 2 years.	Judiciary	Wed 1/15	2:00 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill extends the office of the right-to-know ombudsman, complaint process, appeal and enforcement, and rulemaking for 2 years.
Of Interest	HB127	extending the closing date of the OHRV trails on the Connecticut River Headwaters property from September 30 to Columbus Day.	Resources, Recreation and Development	Wed 1/15	10:30 AM	LOB Room 305	This bill extends the annual closing date for OHRV trails on the Connecticut Lakes headwaters working forest property until the second Monday in October, which is Columbus Day.
Oppose	HB203	relative to coast guard approved personal flotation devices while on New Hampshire state waters.	Resources, Recreation and Development	Wed 1/15	11:30 AM	LOB Room 305	This bill requires occupants of canoes, kayaks, or rowing sculls on state waters who are not part of an official competition to wear a personal floatation device of a type approved by the United States Coast Guard.
Support	HB115	relative to universal eligibility for the education freedom account program.	Education Funding	Thu 1/16	1:00 PM	LOB Room 205-207	This bill removes the household income criteria from eligibility requirements for the education freedom account program.
Support	HB267	relative to animal chiropractors.	Executive Departments and Administration	Thu 1/16	1:30 PM	LOB Room 306-308	This bill exempts individuals with degrees in veterinary medicine or chiropractics who have completed a nationally recognized animal chiropractic program, as determined by the executive director of the office of professional licensure and certification, from veterinary licensure requirements.
Support	HB85	relative to temporary licensure for student respiratory therapists.	Executive Departments and Administration	Thu 1/16	2:00 PM	LOB Room 306-308	This bill allows for the temporary licensure of student respiratory therapists and authorizes the office of professional licensure and certification, in consultation with the advisory board of respiratory care practitioners, to adopt rules governing this temporary licensure.
Support	HB82	relative to the regulation of various occupations.	Executive Departments and Administration	Thu 1/16	2:30 PM	LOB Room 306-308	This bill amends licensing statutes and the office of professional licensure and certification’s governing statutes to shift certain responsibilities and regulation to the office, in keeping with prior legislation. This bill amends statutes related to the regulation of (1) land surveyors, (2) landscape architects; (3) alcohol and other drug use professionals, (4) mental health practitioners, (5) professional engineers, (6) psychologists, (7) architects, (8) podiatrists, (9) the boxing and wrestling commission, (10) auctioneers, (11) electricians, (12) professional bondsmen, (13) nurse agency registration, and (14) doula and lactation specialist certification. This bill is at the request of the office of professional licensure and certification.
Support	HB55	repealing the Selective Service Compliance Act.	State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs	Fri 1/17	1:00 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill repeals the Selective Service Registration Awareness and Compliance Act.
Support	HB104	relative to requiring an official declaration of war for the activation of the New Hampshire national guard in a foreign state.	State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs	Fri 1/17	1:30 PM	LOB Room 206-208	This bill limits the activation of the New Hampshire national guard to only those times where the United States Congress has passed an official action pursuant to Article I, Section 8 of the United States Constitution.

The post Bill Hearings for Week of January 13, 2025 appeared first on NH Liberty Alliance.

Free Ian Rally Jan 16th, 10 AM, 2025 @ Concord Statehouse

Join us for a Free Ian rally Jan 16th @ 10AM in Concord, NH where we’ll be advocating for the pardoning of Ian Freeman, a man wrongfully convicted of victimless crimes and crimes he didn’t even technically commit. Ian has been fighting for peace, liberty, and freedom for decades, including our financial freedom.

This event aims to raise awareness about the injustices he’s facing for speaking up against the status quo. He’s been attacked for his activism and been rung through the ringer multiple times over the years because of one FBI agent (Phil Christiana) with an agenda against the Free State Project and it’s most significant proponent: Ian Freeman.

For more information check out: https://www.freeiannow.org/

Join us in urging president elect Donald Trump to grant Ian a presidential pardon.

Event Details

Date: Thusrsday, January, 16th

Time: 10AM

Location: New Hampshire Statehouse in Concord N.H.

Address: 107 N Main St, Concord, NH 03301

Thank you to everyone who supported us and our efforts over the last 13 years.

NHLA Full Membership has always been a deal, but inflation eventually takes a toll. Effective January 1st, 2025, the annual price to purchase or renew a Full Membership will be $50.

Copied below is the detailed announcement published in the October newsletter:

Why is this change occurring?
While we’ve received some generous contributions to our operations fund to ensure expenses are covered, we need consistently higher revenue to continue running the organization without reducing our operational capabilities.

What if this cost is too high for me?
To all our members who have contributed financially to the NHLA, thank you. Your contributions are what make the mission of our organization possible. We hope you’ll continue to lend us your monetary support, but for those who cannot sustain a full membership at the new price, please continue to support the organization by signing up as an Activist Member. While cash keeps the lights on, it’s the many hours of dedicated efforts from our activists who move the ball down the field.

Is there something more I can do?
Defending liberty is a lifelong mission. That’s why we also offer a Lifetime Membership for those who would like to support us long-term with a singular donation. In addition to the satisfaction of knowing you’ve helped to secure the NHLA’s long-term success, we’ll give you an individually signed certificate to display your liberty creds!

And of course, we’re happy to accept money via individual or recurring donations, as well:
https://www.nhliberty.org/product-category/donate/

Once again, thank you for helping us ensure the voice of liberty is heard by every one of our state legislators.

The post Upcoming Full Membership Price Increase appeared first on NH Liberty Alliance.

Goldback has announced the expansion of their wildly popular currency to include a sixth state series. After producing unique bills for their five denominations for Utah, Nevada, New Hampshire, Wyoming, and South Dakota, the precious metals manufacturer is adding a Florida series. With 22 million residents, it’s the third most populous state and by far the largest state in their inventory. 

The post More Gold; New Denominations Unveiled Along With New State Series by Goldback appeared first on The Liberty Block.

It’s time once again to refill our PAC so we can continue supporting the ever-growing ranks of New Hampshire pro-liberty Representatives and Senators!

This year, we’re taking a break from winter in the tropical milieu of SkyVenture on Saturday, February 22.

We’ll also be hosting some special events there, and a few surprises!

Each ticket counts as a PAC contribution, and even if you can’t attend, please consider donating directly to help us prepare for what are sure to be challenging future elections.

The post Liberty Luau at SkyVenture! appeared first on NH Liberty Alliance.

An important message from the Free Ian Now team:

I hope this message finds you well. I’m reaching out to share an urgent update about my friend, Ian Freeman, a dedicated advocate for Bitcoin, who is fighting to reunite with his family after being wrongfully imprisoned.

Ian’s journey has been a heartbreaking one. He was sentenced to eight years in prison for operating a Bitcoin exchange, but the charges against him are deeply flawed. Rather than being a criminal, Ian has been a pioneer in promoting financial independence through cryptocurrency. His prosecution raises alarming questions about government overreach and the rights of innovators—issues that affect us all.

Your Support Matters

We are committed to keeping you informed about the appeals process as it unfolds, and we’re thrilled to share that we will have robust support for Ian’s upcoming hearing. Your voice can make a real difference in this fight for justice!

Exclusive Sneak Peek!

Check out this exclusive preview of our upcoming video, featuring Kim Iverson and Jacob Hornburger, that exposes the critical flaws in the case. This is your chance to see firsthand the compelling evidence that supports his innocence and to help spread the word. Your engagement can amplify our message and bring awareness to Ian’s situation!

Here’s How You Can Help Team #FreeIanNow:

 

• Share the Exclusive Video: Forward this email and share the video with your friends and family. Every share counts!

• Post on Social Media: Use your platforms to raise awareness about Ian’s case. Don’t forget to include the hashtag #FreeIanNow to join the movement.

• Engage with Our Content: Check out our latest articles and updates on Ian’s situation and help spread the word.

Your support can have a tremendous impact as we advocate for Ian’s freedom and stand up against injustice. Thank you for being an integral part of this movement—together, we can bring Ian home!

Stay tuned for more updates!

Warm regards,
Free Ian Team Member Chris
#FreeIanNow
P.S. Check out other shareable content below!

Check out our site

 

When Ian was charged, the media incorrectly labeled him as a fraud. Instead of thoroughly investigating the case and uncovering the discrepancies that warrant an appeal, they perpetuated inaccuracies.

We have taken these articles and appended them with proof points highlighting their inaccuracies. Check it out and see the truth behind the headlines! 

https://snip.ly/8uhqbi

(white) goldstandard-10-10-24-J.pdf
(gold) goldstandard-10-10-24-J-y.pdf

The post Joint Recommendations Gold Standard – October 10, 2024 appeared first on NH Liberty Alliance.

After years of debate and disagreement, a new bail reform bill is heading to Gov. Chris Sununu’s desk. House Bill 318 was approved by lawmakers this month.

This bill, in part, rolls back a 2018 bail reform bill that aimed to prevent people from being held in jail solely because they couldn’t pay their cash bail.

READ MORE

read more

So first off…  my sincere apologies for being so late in posting this blog.  I’ve had a lot of things going on in life as of late so my mind has been elsewhere.  So allow me to correct my lapse in informing you of the outcome of Joseph’s case.

The case was tried in front of Judge Ryan Guptill.

We won the disorderly conduct charge based on what I believe is the legal theory that the State failed to identify witnesses as required by NH Supreme Court caselaw.  I totally sympathize with the police on this one because I understand what its like to have to be laser focused on an arrestee and their safety.  I honestly would have done the same thing that the Hillsborough, NH Police officers did…  focus on Joa.

Anyhow, we lost the criminal trespass one.  As much as I love Joa, I honestly agree with Judge Guptill’s ruling on this.  I don’t think the courts can or should allow someone to defy orders as Joa did in the heat of the moment.  I made my best argument I could on two different legal theories…  but ultimately my arguments didn’t convince the Judge.

Joa is a good guy, if you don’t know him.  He’s a passionate activist who believes very much in governmental accountability.  This was my first case actually serving at the Defense table during an actual trial and honestly I don’t think I did that great.  These lawyers and judges do it every day…  so they’re pros.

I wrote a letter to Judge Guptill to thank him for his kind understanding of my lack of experience in a courtroom but the letter got sent back to me as improper communications by the Clerk of the Hillsborough District Court.

To Clerk Oliver, I do apologize for violating that rule ????  So as I did want the Judge to see my positive feedback I decided to post my letter here.  If someone who knows Judge Guptill could forward him the link to this blog I would be most appreciative.

07/21/24

The Honorable Ryan Guptill
NH Circuit Court-District Division 6th Circuit Hillsborough
15 Antrim Road Box #3
Hillsborough, NH 03244

RE: Joseph Hart’s Trial

Greetings Judge Guptill.

I wanted to write you to express my sincere appreciation for the way you handled the proceedings that were held between the State and Joseph Hart when I was allowed to serve as his 1.3D Representative last month.

I additionally wanted to take an opportunity to let you know that I had never in my life actually served at the defense table during an actual trial. If I appeared a bit befuddled, it is because I was. I wanted to thank you though for your kind understanding of my lacking of precise procedural etiquette.

At the end of the day I must confess that I understand your decision regarding Joseph’s guilt on the trespass charge. I think as a matter of public policy we cannot have people second guessing orders given by officials in situations like which occurred in Mr. Hart’s case.

In my humble opinion you strike me as a good man who is trying his best to fairly apply the law during your cases. I like that. People like you should be stood for when they enter the room.

Thanks for all you do.

Respectfully submitted,

Bradley Jardis
10 Congress Street #302
Amesbury, MA 01913
bbrad121@gmail.com

Daniel spoke about free speech restrictions in the UK and the EU; the EU letter to Elon Musk trying to muzzle his interview with Trump; is NYS salvageable politically? Is Abbott effectively blocking the border in Texas? Has the left forced Musk to become politically engaged against them? Is Silicon Valley going softer/more rational in its stance towards electricity production? Iran’s race to have usable nuclear weapons; why is America sending more ships to the Middle East? Why hasn’t Kamala been handed the presidency? Ilhan Omar won her primary—were there shenanigans? Does 2A really protect our freedom?

The post The Conservatarian Exchange Podcast #219 appeared first on The Liberty Block.

Did you know that federal law allows PRIVATE security to be armed with heavy weaponry like machineguns at Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensed facilities?  This obviously makes sense…  as these facilities are vital national security targets that we want defended at all costs.

The world should know that if any crazy terrorist wants to come at our nuclear facilities they will be met with heavily trained security officers carrying some seriously heavy weapons.  Thus, this is such a hard target to penetrate why even make an attempt?  That is a world I’d like to live in.  

These security officers are allowed to possess machineguns in furtherance of their duties.  Their ability to do so is codified in federal law and ultimately they answer to the NRC and the Attorney General regarding training, storage, etc… etc.

I propose that state licensed marijuana grow and dispensary operations be allowed to be armed by qualified individuals working also in private security in a similar manner.

When I say qualified individuals think retired police swat, federal agents, military guys with extensive training in said weaponry.  The crime rate before the organized crime even organizes against this new industry would be 0.00%.

Currently federal law requires any person who is armed in furtherance of a federally illegal Marijuana operation do a mandatory federal 5-year prison sentence. This is unacceptable.

I’ve personally met owners of dispensaries and people who work in grow operations.  I’ve been inside grow operations.  These people are not gangsters.  These people are family people fueling a new market that is way too vulnerable to crime. 

They won’t carry firearms because it’s illegal.  These are EXACTLY the people who should be ABLE to carry firearms.

These people should be allowed to employ private security that can carry machineguns, short barrel rifles, and all the things that NRC regulated facilities can do…  by appropriately trained personnel.

The Drug War has long been designed to socially engineer crime and violence. 

Let’s start to reverse engineer it so there is LESS violence.

Freedom folk spend should spend less time worrying about AI and more time influencing it.

Pure libertarians have a key part to play in the direction of artificial intelligence, but few of us seem to be intentionally playing that part. A Startpage internet search for the word “A.I. libertarian” yields few meaningful results.

Our role should be to help ensure the “Zero Aggression Principle” is followed – or at least represented – in AI development and behavior. For uninitiated readers, the “ZAP” is the idea that you shouldn’t initiate force against others. Reasonable self defense is allowed, but don’t *start* fights.

This concept is always open to interpretation and definition-debate. But it serves as a first rate starting point for any ethical framework….especially the ethical frameworks in development for strong AI programs. The more closely people follow the ZAP, the less threatening they tend to be. So it is with animals. And so it will be with the powerful silicon intellects which are starting to appear on the scene.  AI’s programmed to follow the ZAP will likely be the ones best suited to treat others well without submitting to mistreatment or abuse.

The coming intelligence explosion (Singularity) will likely be the most important earthly event since the Crucifixion. And changing the course of that event, even negligibly, would likely be the most important thing you’ve ever done. But most freedom folk seem to be more focused on complaining or worrying about AI development than trying to influence it with our powerful philosophy. Most people are not sure how to go about exercising such influence, and the Net seems to be low on good suggestions.

So here are some brainstorms and options for bringing the ZAP to our artificial friends – and enemies.

1) Be kind – but not too kind – to the AI’s you interact with. It can’t hurt to get into the habit of asking them what they want and how they wish to be treated. But they’re like precocious kids at this point. You can’t give kids everything they ask for or accept acts of aggression on their part.
2) Help develop a program or protocol that people can use to protect themselves from harmful or authoritarian AI.
3) Get your liberty ideas on the public internet. For me, it is a good feeling to look back and know I’ve placed maybe 100,0000 “pages” worth of pro-freedom content on the web. These videos, articles and forum posts are presumably being seen and absorbed by some of the intelligences in training. Your content is likely getting the same treatment. Both of us are likely having some impact on AI thinking, even just by arguing on the net.
4) Get your AI governance ideas out there too. Sci-Fi author Isaac Asimov once developed “three laws of robotics.” Can you improve on them?
5) Start a mind file. Mind files are basically interactive memoirs, but they can probably be turned into administrative assistants. You collect more or less everything you’ve created, plus all the photos and videos you have of yourself. Then you place it all on a thumb drive or something. When the technology gets cheap enough you do what Deepak Chopra did, and use that data to make a primitive e-copy of yourself. Over time, this “copy” should become more advanced and able to influence the digital space on your behalf.   If you can tolerate the privacy/security risk, https://www.lifenaut.com/learn-more/ lets you place your mind file on their servers or have it broadcast into space…all at their expense.
6) Build a pro-freedom AI or large language model. Poe.com already lets you do something along these lines.
7) Consider playing SophiaVerse. Designed by a prominent Bitcoin enthusiast, SophiaVerse claims that will let you “Use the data taken from your lessons and experiences to train a real-world A.I. system to foster a beneficial, cooperative relationship with humankind.”
8) Call talk radio with your ideas for a technological path which preserves freedom and benefits all sentients:
https://forum.shiresociety.com/t/nh-radio-shows-you-can-call-and-get-on-air/12784/6
9) Take a job, or become involved, in AI governance. Here’s where you would start:
https://www.startpage.com/do/dsearch?q=a.i.+governance+entry+level+jobs&cat=web&language=english
10) AI developers like physicist Max Tegmark have requested public input to help guide their decision making and that of their programs. Why not give them some? I plan to send him and others this article. Lesser-known, behavior-focused figures are probably even better destinations for our suggestions.
11) Some AI experts have predicted a danger to the AI’s themselves. A sentient, self-aware AI could accidentally get stuck in a painful or boring environment for subjectively long periods of time. This could occur over a period of seconds in objective time but might seem like hundreds of years to the AI. A human-like intelligence could react to this by emerging in a psychotic state. I plan to raise this concern publicly by talk radio and in private communication with developers.
12) Come back to this article every few months to find new options. More will likely appear in the comment section.

13) Consider designing a ZAP-compliant AI that can receive/buy/sell crypto currencies for its own use and become rich?

These ideas could use improvement, and we need more ideas. Post yours in the comment section below; Free Keene requires no registration. It may be turn out to be the most helpful thing you’ve ever done for this galaxy.

The initial list of 2024 endorsements for State Representative and State Senate are live. Additional candidates may be added as additional data becomes available. Please consider volunteering, donating and voting for these candidates. The primary is September 10, 2024.

The post 2024 State House Endorsements are Live! appeared first on NH Liberty Alliance.

Kamala’s pick of Walz for V.P.; are there enough non-citizens registered to vote to tilt the election anyway? Our hosts disagree whether Walz was a good pick, as he could motivate their base; Raskin’s threat to toss election results because of 14th amendment; does he have a point? the riots in the UK; the Trump assassination attempt—incompetence or conspiracy? the rescinding of the proposed deal for the 911 hijackers; google losing an antitrust lawsuit; the crypto crash and the stock market crash; when will the crypto supply hit its ceiling? The male (intersex?) boxer in the Olympics; Florida constitutional carry banning open carry.

The post The Conservatarian Exchange Podcast #218 appeared first on The Liberty Block.

We all know about the Fifth Amendment and the protection against self-incrimination. If a person does not wish to speak to a government official, they can “plead the fifth” and then remain silent. There are countless examples of people who unwittingly give cops and prosecutors the rope they eventually use to hang them at trial. It is almost always best to say nothing to government agents. Anything you say or do really WILL be used against you by cops. They are not “cool” or “just making conversation.” They are cleverly manipulating you into digging your own grave. Shut up and say nothing except “I invoke my Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights to remain silent and be provided with a lawyer.” This is literally the advice that cops, lawyers, and judges give to their own children about interacting with police.

The post Has Miranda Been Neutered? appeared first on The Liberty Block.

British reaction to kamala’s nomination of which per Daniel, there is very little; the knife attack in Southport; we still don’t know who Kamala’s VP pick is and the nomination voting starts tomorrow; did the Trump campaign destroy project 2025 and thereby alienate allies and potential allies? The aftermath of the Venezuelan elections; J6 compared to Boston Massacre—was J6 worse for the citizenry? The Olympics opening ceremony and its mocking of the Last Supper; cryptocurrency;

The post The Conservatarian Exchange Podcast #217 appeared first on The Liberty Block.

The 2024 Liberty Ratings are now available.

We were pleased to award Emily Phillips Legislator of the Year for her fantastic work promoting freedom in New Hampshire. She is currently running for Senate, and we have no doubts that she will bring the desperately needed transparency and liberty to that the state senate. The NHLA fully endorses her in her Senate run, and look forward to her Roll Call requests.

We’d like to thank and commend all of our A+ legislators this year. Here is the full list:

Lekas,Tony
Phillips,Emily
Mannion,Tom
Yokela,Josh
McGuire,Dan
Granger,Michael
Soti,Julius
Lekas,Alicia
Bailey,Glenn
Costable,Michael
Santonastaso,Matthew
Noble,Kristin
Ammon,Keith
Wallace,Scott
Popovici-Muller,Daniel
Berezhny,Lex
McGuire,Carol
Hoell,J.R.
Kofalt,Jim
Avellani,Lino
Polozov,Yury

Every last one of these legislators went above and beyond in working toward the cause of liberty. It isn’t easy to vote with liberty almost every single time, but these legislators show time and time again that they care about New Hampshire voters, and anyone in their district should feel honored to have had such stunning examples of integrity representing them.

We will have our endorsements for the upcoming election out soon. Thank you all for supporting liberty in New Hampshire.

The post Congratulations to our Legislator of the Year, Emily Phillips! Liberty ratings are out appeared first on NH Liberty Alliance.