This budget spends $16 billion costing New Hampshire residents roughly $6,000 per year, including a $700k tax credit for the 'Granite Arts Fund' among other wasteful spending items.

This bill reestablishes fundamental parental rights in education, due process, healthcare, privacy, and more.

The bill increases the income eligibility for education freedom accounts in New Hampshire and completely eliminates means testing, implementing universal school choice in New Hampshire.

This is the policy part stating where the money should go of the bloated budget that spends $16 billion over two years, costing New Hampshire taxpayers roughly $6,000/yr.

This bill exempts ambulatory surgical centers, emergency medical care centers, birthing centers, drop-in or walk-in care centers, dialysis centers, and special health care services from the notice and consent requirements for establishment within 15 miles of a critical access hospital.

This bill would have implemented Right to Work, banning compulsory union membership to get a job.

This amendment would have removed subsidies to private freight rail from an appropriations bill.

This bill increases the taxpayer burden by $27.5 million a year to fund 'benefit modifications' for public employees retirement funds and a slew of other benefits.

This bill prohibits public schools from creating or implementing a mandatory masking policy.

A bill in original form would have allowed firearms and accessories made and kept in NH to be exempt from federal law but was watered down to limiting liability for firearms manufacturers and eventually killed anyway.

Ends the state controlled vaccine association to favor a private system where each vaccine clinic or hospital privately obtains products.

This bill allows caregivers to cultivate cannabis for therapeutic use. If cannabis use is going to be legal, there is no reason to have a state-backed monopoly cultivate it. This legislation is a step in the right direction for medical freedom.

This bill creates different crimes for assaulting firefighters, police and other professions rather than equally under the law.

This would repeal the state vehicle inspection mandate, eliminating time consuming and costly red tape for New Hampshire's drivers.

This bill would have abolished municipal water fluoridation allowing people the choice of natural water or to treat their own water.

This bill would have raised the state minimum wage jeopardizing thousands of jobs and interfering in the free market.

This bill would allow parents to send their children to any school district they choose, ensuring academic achievement is not determined by zip code.

This bill would effectively legalize the possession and use of cannabis for New Hampshire residents 21 years and older. The votes scored were attempts to kill this bill.

This bill would bring New Hampshire in line with various other states that have work requirements for able-bodied people on Medicaid, ensuring accountability for taxpayers.

This bill would enter New Hampshire into a multi-state voter pact that shares New Hamsphire residents' information with other states, violating their privacy. The bill was ultimately killed.

This bill would increase tests and setbacks before the department of environmental services grants a landfill permit in New Hampshire creating more burdensome regulations but was tabled.

This bill expands education freedom in New Hampshire by removing means testing for education freedom accounts, making them universal for all New Hampshire residents.

This bill requires parental consent for all new services provided in a Medicaid to school program, ensuring that parents have the right to direct the upbringing and healthcare decisions for their children.

This bill affirms the right of every parent to direct the upbringing, education, and healthcare of their child.

This bill requires educators to respond to all parental inquiries about their children within ten business days, bolstering transparency in education