Issue · Technology

Technology

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

Total bills
2
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Adam Presa
100% support rate
Top opponent
Chris Herbert
11% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving technology in New Hampshire

Legislators moving technology in New Hampshire
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Adam Presa
Adam Presa House · District Hillsborough 12
R
Strong +
100% 6
Denise DeDe-Poulin
Denise DeDe-Poulin House · District Strafford 6
R
Strong +
100% 6
Ernesto Gonzalez
Ernesto Gonzalez House · District Merrimack 3
R
Strong +
100% 6
Jay Markell
Jay Markell House · District Rockingham 18
R
Strong +
100% 6
Arnie Davis
Arnie Davis House · District Coos 2
R
Strong +
89% 9
Chris Herbert
Chris Herbert House · District Hillsborough 24
D
Strong −
11% 9
Christine Seibert
Christine Seibert House · District Hillsborough 21
D
Strong −
12% 8
Dennis Malloy
Dennis Malloy House · District Rockingham 24
D
Strong −
12% 8
Dale Swanson
Dale Swanson House · District Hillsborough 5
D
Strong −
14% 7
Jim Gruber
Jim Gruber House · District Cheshire 16
D
Strong −
14% 7
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All technology bills

vetoed · New Hampshire · House Aug 20, 2026

HB 1102: increasing the research and development tax credit cap and relative to state park fees for state residents.

HB 1102 increases two key limits on New Hampshire's research and development (R&D) tax credit program. It raises the annual cap on total credits claimed by all businesses from $7 million to $10 million per fiscal year, and increases the maximum credit an individual business can claim from $50,000 to $100,000. This bill directly affects businesses conducting qualifying R&D activities in New Hampshire, allowing them to claim larger credits against their state business taxes. The changes take effect July 1, 2026, and do not require new state funding.
signed · New Hampshire · House Jun 24, 2026

HB 1460: prohibiting the sale of a child's personal data.

HB 1460 prohibits companies and services that collect children's data from selling their location or other sensitive information. It directly affects businesses operating apps, websites, or platforms that gather data from minors, banning the sale regardless of parental consent. The bill amends New Hampshire's data privacy law (RSA 507-H) by adding a new requirement that covered entities cannot sell children's data, building on existing federal COPPA rules. The law takes effect January 1, 2027, without new state funding or positions.