repealing the refugee resettlement program in the department of health and human services and prohibiting expenditure of state funds on refugee resettlement.

What it does: Ends the state refugee resettlement program in the health and human services department, requires its contracts to be terminated, and bars state agencies from accepting or spending money on refugee resettlement, including payments to towns or nonprofit groups. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: OTP (Ought to Pass)

Yes 170 · No 164 · Democrats 0–156 · Republicans 169–8

permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances and establishing that certain biological sex distinctions do not qualify as discrimination.

What it does: Lets public and private entities separate people by biological sex in shared bathrooms and locker rooms, certain sports, and prisons and similar secure facilities without it counting as discrimination; government buildings that do so must also offer a single-occupancy bathroom open to all. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Indefinitely Postpone

Yes 156 · No 171 · Democrats 154–1 · Republicans 2–169

relative to eligibility for public assistance, including the New Hampshire employment program, family assistance program, and SNAP.

What it does: Bars the health department from seeking SNAP work-requirement waivers without legislative approval or loosening eligibility standards unless federal law requires, mandates regular data checks of recipients' income, incarceration, lottery winnings, and citizenship, and removes out-of-state-only users found nonresident or unresponsive. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: OTPA (Ought to Pass with Amendment)

Yes 172 · No 161 · Democrats 0–155 · Republicans 171–6

enabling counties to change the dates of their biennial budgets.

What it does: Lets counties, if commissioners agree and a majority of county voters approve, move their two-year budget to years without a state election, and revises how towns adopt, rescind and elect budget committees and how first cooperative school budget committee members are appointed. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Adopt Amendment

Yes 164 · No 145 · Democrats 0–144 · Republicans 163–1

relative to parental notice for non-academic surveys in public schools.

Question before the chamber: Veto Override

Yes 181 · No 170 · Democrats 0–163 · Republicans 180–7

relative to expanding the housing finance authority's community heroes program and makes an appropriation therefor.

What it does: As introduced, requires the housing finance authority to run a homebuying assistance program for essential workers such as health care workers, first responders, educators, and service members, appropriating $750,000 for fiscal 2027 and $1.5 million a year starting July 2028. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: ITL (Inexpedient to Legislate)

Yes 179 · No 166 · Democrats 0–160 · Republicans 178–6

limiting the use of certain facilities on the basis of sex and redefining the term "gender identity."

What it does: Defines female and male by biology, requires bathrooms and locker rooms in public schools and town-owned buildings to be used by sex, lets businesses open to the public do the same, houses inmates by sex, and bars citing gender identity to access single-sex spaces. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: OTPA (Ought to Pass with Amendment)

Yes 181 · No 164 · Democrats 0–160 · Republicans 180–4

relative to the reductions from the default budget for official ballot town meetings.

What it does: Changes how towns with official-ballot meetings calculate their default budget, reducing it for salaries and benefits of eliminated positions and of positions vacant since before the prior year's budget, and basing pay on actual salaries of filled positions. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Veto Override

Yes 178 · No 175 · Democrats 0–163 · Republicans 177–12

relative to prohibiting obscene or harmful sexual materials in schools.

What it does: Bars schools from giving minor students material harmful to minors, requires school boards to adopt a parent complaint and appeal process, and lets aggrieved persons, the attorney general, or the education department sue schools not following it, for at least $1,000 per violation. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: Veto Override

Yes 183 · No 167 · Democrats 0–162 · Republicans 182–5

enabling counties to change the dates of their biennial budgets.

What it does: Lets counties, if commissioners agree and a majority of county voters approve, move their two-year budget to years without a state election, and revises how towns adopt, rescind and elect budget committees and how first cooperative school budget committee members are appointed. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: OTPA (Ought to Pass with Amendment)

Yes 167 · No 146 · Democrats 0–145 · Republicans 166–1

(New Title) requiring municipalities to hold a public hearing and conduct a roll call vote when seeking to override a tax or spending cap.

What it does: Requires cities and council-run towns to hold a public hearing and roll-call vote before overriding a tax or spending cap and to print the vote on tax bills, and has the state revenue department check and enforce local budget caps. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: OTPA (Ought to Pass with Amendment)

Yes 164 · No 150 · Democrats 0–145 · Republicans 163–5

relative to the right to marry. Providing that the right to marry is a fundamental civil right and that the state shall protect the right of every individual, regardless of sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or race, to marry and to have their ma

What it does: As introduced, proposes a state constitutional amendment making marriage a fundamental civil right and barring the state from denying or limiting marriage based on sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or race, for voters to decide in November 2026. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)

Question before the chamber: ITL (Inexpedient to Legislate)

Yes 176 · No 162 · Democrats 0–156 · Republicans 175–6