Rep. Lucius Parshall

Co-sponsor HB 441

Failed · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to visible motor vehicle diesel emissions and "rolling coal".

Failed Mar 26, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 692

died · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to utility companies adopting advanced meters.

died Mar 26, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Primary HB 556

Failed · New Hampshire House · Lead sponsor

relative to the sale of products labeled as biodegradable or compostable.

Failed Mar 26, 2025 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor HB 278

Failed · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to proxy carbon pricing in state procurement.

Failed Mar 20, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 708

Failed · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

directing the department of energy to begin planning for the introduction of an additional overlay area code.

Failed Mar 6, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 654

died · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to allowing small customer-generators the ability to participate in group-net metering.

died Mar 6, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Primary HB 479

Failed · New Hampshire House · Lead sponsor

establishing a committee to study the use and problems associated with regulating the distribution and disposal of certain solid waste within landfills and transfer centers.

Failed Mar 6, 2025 0 co-sponsors Track

Primary HB 606

In committee · New Hampshire House · Lead sponsor

requiring construction of state buildings or state-funded projects to contain electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure.

In committee Oct 31, 2024 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor HB 1207

In committee · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to single-use disposable plastic foodware accessories.

Maddy summaryThis bill prohibits restaurants, retail food stores, and large food facilities from automatically providing single-use plastic items like utensils, straws, and condiment packets to customers, requiring them to ask first instead. It mandates that these businesses display signs explaining the ban and its environmental goals, while also requiring online ordering platforms to let customers explicitly choose whether they want these items. The rules apply to large facilities starting in 2025 and to all other food service establishments and retail stores by 2026, with a $100 daily fine for violations. Exceptions allow businesses to provide certain items like cup lids and sleeves without a request to prevent spills during takeout or delivery, and pre-packaged items like those in juice boxes remain unaffected.

In committee Oct 31, 2024 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 1636

In committee · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to creating the New Hampshire container deposit, refund, recycle, and reuse system.

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a new beverage container recycling program in New Hampshire that requires producers and importers to pay a deposit on containers, which consumers can redeem for cash when returning empty bottles and cans. The refund amount is set at ten cents for containers of 24 fluid ounces or less and fifteen cents for larger containers, with the state Department of Environmental Services authorized to adjust these rates based on recycling performance. Large retail stores must provide space and equipment to process these returns, while the collected containers are owned by the responsible organization and can be sold for recycling or reused. The legislation defines specific rules for what counts as a recyclable container and outlines how facilities must handle materials to ensure they are recycled rather than burned or landfilled.

In committee Oct 31, 2024 1 co-sponsor Track