HB 378 requires employers with 15+ employees in New Hampshire to provide clear written policies about paid time off (PTO) accrual and usage, process requests, and track remaining time. It specifically mandates that employees separated due to business closures, ownership changes, or layoffs (not due to their performance) receive payment for up to 30 days of unused non-sick PTO, prorated if needed. Employers must pay this amount upon separation, unless the employee agrees in writing to transfer the unused time to a new employer after a business change. The bill takes effect January 1, 2026, and applies only to non-sick PTO.

Topics ✓ Labor & Employment

failed · New Hampshire · House Mar 6, 2025

HB 766: enabling municipalities to adopt an exemption from the local education property tax for certain elderly residents.

Inexpedient to Legislate: MA VV 03/06/2025 HJ 7 P. 19

failed · New Hampshire · House Mar 6, 2025

HB 756: relative to establishing a blood lead level testing requirement for children entering daycare and public schools.

Inexpedient to Legislate: MA RC 202-169 03/06/2025 HJ 7 P. 66

New Hampshire Bills

HB 782: expanding property tax exemptions for certain elderly and disabled persons; raising public awareness regarding tax credits and exemptions; and requiring an annual report regarding the efficacy of the low and moderate income homeowners property tax relief program.

HB 719: repealing the use of unused district facilities by chartered public schools.

HB 202: relative to the duties of the fish and game commission.

HB 625: relative to enabling municipalities to levy payments against non-profits at a percentage of their assessed property values.

HB 300: relative to directing the department of transportation to issue a request for proposals regarding the Conway Branch rail line and establishing a study committee to investigate the future of railroads in the state.

HB 364: relative to ballots delivered to elder care facilities.

HB 378: relative to an employee's unused earned time.

HB 766: enabling municipalities to adopt an exemption from the local education property tax for certain elderly residents.

HB 735: relative to elections in collective bargaining.

HB 305: relative to speed and red-light cameras for traffic enforcement.

HB 681: establishing a statewide online energy data platform.

HB 756: relative to establishing a blood lead level testing requirement for children entering daycare and public schools.

New Hampshire Bills

Bill results