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failed · New Hampshire · House Mar 21, 2025

HB 389: requiring candidates to attest they have not spent more than $1,000 in an election.

HB 389 requires candidates for governor, state legislature, or county offices to confirm whether their election spending or campaign contributions stayed under $1,000 during an election cycle. Candidates with expenses under $1,000 must simply check a box on their campaign finance report to attest to this. Those exceeding $1,000 must file detailed financial reports like other candidates. The bill aims to simplify reporting for small-scale campaigns while ensuring transparency for higher-spending candidates. (HB 389, "requiring candidates to attest they have not spent or received more than $1,000 in an election")
Heath Howard (D) · 4 co-sponsors
failed · New Hampshire · House Mar 20, 2025

HR 14: relative to litigation concerning healthcare monopolies.

HR 14 is a non-binding resolution urging New Hampshire's Attorney General to more actively investigate and enforce antitrust laws against price-fixing and other anti-competitive practices in the healthcare sector. It specifically asks the Attorney General to publicly explain why they do not pursue legal action against suspected violations of existing federal (15 U.S.C. § 1) and state (RSA Chapter 356) antitrust laws. The resolution cites rising healthcare costs - now over 20% of the state's economy - as justification for stronger enforcement, noting current pricing practices for pharmaceuticals and services are already illegal under existing law. It does not create new laws or penalties but focuses on transparency and accountability in the Attorney General's enforcement decisions.
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