Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

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

Total bills
141
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Dan Innis
82% support rate
Top opponent
Cindy Rosenwald
27% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in New Hampshire

Legislators moving healthcare in New Hampshire
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Dan Innis
Dan Innis Senate · District 7
R
Strong +
82% 11
David Rochefort
David Rochefort Senate · District 1
R
Strong +
82% 11
Howard Pearl
Howard Pearl Senate · District 17
R
Strong +
82% 11
James Gray
James Gray Senate · District 6
R
Strong +
82% 11
Tim Lang
Tim Lang Senate · District 2
R
Strong +
82% 11
Cindy Rosenwald
Cindy Rosenwald Senate · District 13
D
Oppose
27% 11
David Watters
David Watters Senate · District 4
D
Oppose
27% 11
Debra Altschiller
Debra Altschiller Senate · District 24
D
Oppose
27% 11
Donovan Fenton
Donovan Fenton Senate · District 10
D
Oppose
27% 11
Pat Long
Pat Long Senate · District 20
D
Oppose
27% 11
Showing 71–80 of 141 bills

All healthcare bills

in committee · New Hampshire · Senate Feb 24, 2026

SB 611: relative to rate setting parity for Medicaid state plan case management services.

SB 611 requires New Hampshire's Department of Health and Human Services to annually set Medicaid case management service rates that better reflect actual delivery costs, aiming to eliminate payment disparities. The department must consider factors like cost efficiency, quality of care, and access while addressing disparities such as administrative overhead costs currently paid to certain providers (e.g., for DAADS services). The bill does not provide new funding, and fiscal estimates indicate implementation could cost the state $2.1 million to $6.25 million annually from general funds. This change targets alignment between case management rates and other Medicaid services, without altering eligibility or coverage.
Sub-Topics Medicaid
died · New Hampshire · House Aug 20, 2026

HB 1067: relative to the mental health courts.

HB 1067 establishes a state grant program to fund new mental health courts in New Hampshire, requiring counties, districts, or non-profits to apply through a standardized process managed by the judicial branch's Office of the Statewide Treatment Courts. The bill revises mental health court procedures to allow judges to dismiss charges or withhold prosecution upon successful completion of treatment programs, while mandating risk and clinical assessments for participants. It requires the judicial branch to develop application standards, track outcomes like recidivism, and provide training to ensure program effectiveness. The goal is to reduce incarceration costs and improve treatment access for individuals with mental illness through structured court interventions.
failed · New Hampshire · Senate May 14, 2026

SB 455: relative to coverage for GLP-1 medication under the state Medicaid plan.

SB 455 requires health insurance plans in New Hampshire to cover GLP-1 medications (used for weight management and diabetes) for people with a BMI of 40 or higher, or a BMI of 35 or higher with at least one qualifying health condition like type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, or heart disease. This applies to all health benefit plans sold in the state, directly affecting covered individuals who meet these criteria and health insurance companies. The bill mandates coverage without prior authorization for these specific eligibility groups, expanding access beyond current typical commercial coverage standards. It takes effect 60 days after enactment.
Sub-Topics Insurance Medicaid
passed · New Hampshire · House Mar 26, 2026

HB 1562: relative to licensing requirements for health care facilities that operate on a membership-based business model.

HB 1562 exempts membership-based health care facilities (which charge direct patient payments without insurance reimbursement) from certain licensing rules, including a moratorium on new licenses and bed capacity increases under RSA 151:2. The bill also requires these facilities to adopt a patient bill of rights covering dignity, privacy, and clear admission information, while directing the Department of Health and Human Services to study direct-pay models. It directly affects facilities operating under membership or direct-payment structures, removing them from standard licensing requirements in RSA 151:2-f and RSA 151:2, VI(a). The key change is creating a tailored regulatory framework for these facilities while maintaining core patient rights protections.
failed · New Hampshire · House Apr 10, 2026

HB 1635: modifying the requirements of suicide prevention education policies in schools.

HB 1635 modifies New Hampshire school suicide prevention training requirements by requiring all school faculty, staff, and contracted personnel to complete suicide awareness training within 30 days of hire and every two years thereafter (replacing the prior annual requirement). The training must cover youth suicide risk factors, warning signs, response procedures, referrals, and community resources, and may use existing professional development programs or self-training materials. School districts determine how to administer the training, including whether it applies to volunteers per district policy. The bill takes effect September 1, 2026.
signed · New Hampshire · House Jul 20, 2026

HB 1772: relative to prescribing ibogaine for investigational use only and adopting the physician associate licensure compact.

HB 1772 creates a New Hampshire grant program within the Department of Health and Human Services to fund state participation in a multistate clinical trial consortium studying ibogaine as a potential treatment for substance use disorder and other neurological or mental health conditions. The bill appropriates $1 (likely a typo for $1 million) to support this effort, requiring grant recipients to be New Hampshire-based entities with proven expertise in neurological/mental health research, matching funds from non-state sources, and FDA-approved trial protocols (including an IND application and breakthrough therapy designation request). Entities must submit quarterly progress and financial reports, and the state must verify matching funds before disbursing grant money. This bill directly affects eligible research institutions participating in the consortium, not the general public.
died · New Hampshire · House Feb 3, 2026

HB 1796: allowing the use of psilocybin in approved clinical settings to treat qualified medical conditions.

HB 1796 creates a regulated program allowing the therapeutic use of psilocybin in clinical settings to treat specific medical conditions, including treatment-resistant depression, PTSD, substance use disorders, and end-of-life care. The bill requires the Department of Health and Human Services to establish a regulatory board and license qualified medical providers, cultivation facilities, and testing laboratories. It sets standards for administration sessions (including preparation, the session itself, and integration) and mandates reporting of adverse events. This program will make psilocybin treatment available to eligible patients under medical supervision in approved settings.
failed · New Hampshire · House Aug 5, 2026

HB 1656: relative to insurance coverage for pelvic health therapy.

HB 1656 requires all health insurance plans in New Hampshire to cover pelvic-floor physical therapy (PFPT) as a standard benefit for specific conditions, including urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, postpartum recovery, and pelvic pain. It mandates coverage for up to 12 weeks of supervised therapy, pre-surgery preparation (prehab), and post-surgery rehabilitation without prior authorization for initial evaluations. Insurers must report on this coverage data annually, and the insurance department will publish an annual report on insurer compliance. This directly affects residents with pelvic floor dysfunction, ensuring access to evidence-based treatments currently often excluded from coverage.
failed · New Hampshire · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 1782: relative to access to rural maternal health care and directing the department of health and human services to develop a rural maternal health care delivery pilot program.

HB 1782 establishes a rural maternal health care delivery pilot program to provide prenatal and postnatal care in New Hampshire areas with limited access to specialized pregnancy services. The bill directs the Department of Health and Human Services to develop this program, which would use mid-level practitioners (like certified nurse midwives) and collaborate with nearby hospitals, while also creating a Maternity Care Improvement Commission to study statewide maternal health strategies. It includes a Medicaid provider audit to ensure proper reimbursement for midwives and a loan reimbursement program for certified midwives who commit to working 32+ hours weekly in rural areas for at least two years. The pilot program and commission must report findings to state leaders by July 1, 2028. This bill directly affects rural pregnant people, midwives, and healthcare providers in underserved communities.
failed · New Hampshire · House Feb 19, 2026

HB 1038: establishing a committee to study raising awareness of the law providing immunity from liability in certain cases involving drug overdoses.

This bill creates a committee called the "better education on life-saving action committee" to study how to improve public awareness of New Hampshire's good Samaritan law. The law protects people from legal liability when they call for medical help during a drug overdose. The committee will examine current outreach methods, identify effective ways to reach high-risk communities, and assess whether state funding could help spread the information. It must report its findings and recommendations to state leaders by November 1, 2026.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
Showing 71 to 80 of 141 bills
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