Rep. Kat McGhee

Co-sponsor HB 96

died · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

requiring New Hampshire builders to use the 2021 Energy Building codes or a similar code that achieves equivalent or greater energy savings.

died Mar 26, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 759

died · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to community energy generators.

died Mar 26, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 199

In committee · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

extending the statute of limitation on civil actions relative to damage caused by per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).

In committee Mar 20, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 630

Failed · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

preventing the dissemination of deepfake materials of political candidates before an election.

Failed Mar 20, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 136

Failed · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

extending the time period for delivery of an absentee ballot from 5:00 p.m. to the close of the polls.

Failed Mar 20, 2025 1 co-sponsor 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 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 681

Failed · New Hampshire House · Lead sponsor

establishing a statewide online energy data platform.

Failed Mar 6, 2025 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor SB 234

Failed · New Hampshire Senate · Co-sponsor

relative to the electric assistance program.

Failed Mar 6, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 169

Failed · New Hampshire House · Co-sponsor

relative to a quorum of the public utilities commission.

Maddy summaryHB 169 changes how New Hampshire's Public Utilities Commission operates. It requires the 3-member commission to include one attorney and one member with technical/economic expertise (like engineering or finance), with all commissioners serving full-time 6-year terms. The bill also lowers the quorum needed for decisions: 2 commissioners (a majority) can now conduct hearings, issue orders, or establish rules, rather than requiring all 3 members. This allows the commission to function even with vacancies.

Failed Feb 20, 2025 1 co-sponsor Track