Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in New Hampshire, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
13
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Bryan Morse
100% support rate
Top opponent
Cindy Rosenwald
21% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in New Hampshire

Legislators moving budget & taxes in New Hampshire
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Bryan Morse
Bryan Morse House · District Merrimack 3
R
Strong +
100% 5
Russ Dumais
Russ Dumais House · District Belknap 6
R
Strong +
88% 16
Peter Varney
Peter Varney House · District Belknap 7
R
Strong +
82% 11
Bill Gannon
Bill Gannon Senate · District 23
R
Support
79% 14
Dan Innis
Dan Innis Senate · District 7
R
Support
79% 14
Cindy Rosenwald
Cindy Rosenwald Senate · District 13
D
Oppose
21% 14
Debra Altschiller
Debra Altschiller Senate · District 24
D
Oppose
21% 14
Donovan Fenton
Donovan Fenton Senate · District 10
D
Oppose
21% 14
Pat Long
Pat Long Senate · District 20
D
Oppose
21% 14
Rebecca Perkins Kwoka
Rebecca Perkins Kwoka Senate · District 21
D
Oppose
21% 14
Showing 11–13 of 13 bills

All budget & taxes bills

passed both · New Hampshire · Senate May 14, 2026

CACR 12: the adoption of tax laws.

This constitutional amendment (CACR 12) would require a two-thirds vote in both the New Hampshire Senate and House of Representatives to pass new broad-based taxes, such as income, sales, or capital gains taxes. It directly affects the legislative process for enacting new taxes that broadly impact many residents or businesses, not existing tax laws. The key mechanism is changing the constitutional requirement for such taxes from a simple majority to a supermajority vote. If approved by voters in 2026, this would apply to all new broad-based tax legislation moving forward.
failed · New Hampshire · Senate May 7, 2026

SB 603: relative to the funding of the SNAP program by the department of health and human services.

SB 603 requires New Hampshire's Department of Health and Human Services to internally transfer existing state funds to cover any shortfall in SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) funding caused by reduced federal support. It applies specifically to the 2026-2027 budget period and mandates that transfers exceeding $100,000 require approval from the Fiscal Committee, governor, and council. The bill does not provide new funding or create new costs; it simply directs the department to reallocate current resources to maintain SNAP operations. This addresses an expected $4.6 million state cost increase starting October 2026 due to federal funding changes. The bill takes effect July 1, 2026, with no net fiscal impact as it only shifts existing funds.
failed · New Hampshire · Senate Apr 23, 2026

SB 543: relative to long-term care eligibility and making an appropriation therefor.

SB 543 establishes provisional eligibility for Medicaid nursing facility services in New Hampshire, directly affecting long-term care applicants and nursing facilities. The bill requires the Department of Health and Human Services to grant temporary coverage within 90 days of application submission if a facility agrees to comply with program terms, without waiting for full application completion. This provisional status lasts up to 18 months or until a final eligibility decision, with facilities receiving payments during this period and required to reimburse funds if final approval is denied. The bill appropriates $1 for the 2026-2027 biennium to fund this program and creates two new positions within the department to manage it (per RSA 167:8).
Showing 11 to 13 of 13 bills