Issue · Labor & Employment

Labor & Employment

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

Total bills
1
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Jennifer Rhodes
75% support rate
Top opponent
Tim Mannion
25% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving labor & employment in New Hampshire

Legislators moving labor & employment in New Hampshire
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Jennifer Rhodes
Jennifer Rhodes House · District Cheshire 17
R
Support
75% 8
Ron Dunn
Ron Dunn House · District Rockingham 16
R
Support
73% 11
Joe Hamblen
Joe Hamblen House · District Carroll 3
R
Support
67% 12
Dale Girard
Dale Girard House · District Sullivan 6
R
Support
67% 9
Adam Presa
Adam Presa House · District Hillsborough 12
R
Support
67% 6
Tim Mannion
Tim Mannion House · District Hillsborough 1
R
Oppose
25% 8
Marjorie Smith
Marjorie Smith House · District Strafford 10
D
Oppose
30% 10
Dennis Mannion
Dennis Mannion House · District Rockingham 25
R
Oppose
33% 15
Ellen Read
Ellen Read House · District Rockingham 10
D
Oppose
33% 9
Kevin Verville
Kevin Verville House · District Rockingham 2
R
Oppose
33% 9
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All labor & employment bills

signed · New Hampshire · Senate Jun 22, 2026

SB 655: relative to employee leasing companies, workers' compensation coverage options, and a minimum wage exemption for minor league baseball players.

SB 655 requires employee leasing companies and their client companies to ensure leased workers have workers' compensation coverage. It mandates that either the leasing company or client company must purchase and maintain this insurance, with options for one policy (voluntary market) or two policies (one voluntary, one residual market). The bill clarifies that both parties share the same legal protections under workers' compensation law and neither is vicariously liable for the other's workplace actions. This directly affects employee leasing businesses and their client employers in New Hampshire. The law takes effect 60 days after passage.