Issue · Housing

Housing

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

Total bills
1
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Ron Dunn
75% support rate
Top opponent
Allison Knab
27% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving housing in New Hampshire

Legislators moving housing in New Hampshire
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Ron Dunn
Ron Dunn House · District Rockingham 16
R
Support
75% 12
Jim Summers
Jim Summers House · District Rockingham 20
R
Support
73% 11
John Leavitt
John Leavitt House · District Merrimack 10
R
Support
71% 7
Julie Miles
Julie Miles House · District Hillsborough 12
R
Support
71% 17
Pete Morency
Pete Morency House · District Coos 5
R
Support
70% 10
Allison Knab
Allison Knab House · District Rockingham 12
D
Oppose
27% 15
Dave Nagel
Dave Nagel House · District Belknap 6
D
Oppose
27% 15
Karen Ebel
Karen Ebel House · District Merrimack 7
D
Oppose
27% 15
Laurel Stavis
Laurel Stavis House · District Grafton 13
D
Oppose
27% 15
Lucy Weber
Lucy Weber House · District Cheshire 5
D
Oppose
27% 15
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All housing bills

vetoed · New Hampshire · House Aug 19, 2026

HB 1726: relative to the sale of surplus state-owned land and establishing a commission to study the sale of state-owned property.

HB 1726 requires New Hampshire state agencies to identify surplus property suitable for affordable housing development and make it available to qualified developers at below-market rates. The bill mandates that at least 20% of housing units developed on such property must remain affordable to low- and moderate-income households for a minimum of 20 years, with legal restrictions ensuring this use. It also prioritizes municipal grant funding for communities collaborating with state agencies on identifying and rezoning eligible land. The bill does not provide new state funding but allows agencies to retain proceeds from property sales for one additional budget cycle. This directly affects state agencies, qualified housing developers, and low-to-moderate-income households seeking affordable housing.