Maddy summaryThis bill expands the permitted uses of impact fees - charges imposed on new development - to include purchasing safety equipment for police, fire, and emergency services. It directly affects municipalities that collect impact fees, allowing them to allocate these funds toward existing safety vehicle fleets (like police cars or fire trucks) rather than solely for infrastructure like roads or water systems. The key change amends the definition of "impact fee" in state law to explicitly authorize this use, adding it to the existing list of approved purposes. This is a concrete policy adjustment to the existing fee structure, not a new program.
R
New Hampshire House
·
District Merrimack 3
Rep. Bryan Morse
Total votes
557
all sessions
Attendance
47%
294 missed
Lower than 99% of chamber peers
With party
93%
of cast votes
Higher than 99% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
4%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 81% of chamber peers
Sponsored
24
bills & resolutions
Higher than 78% of chamber peers
Committees
0
assignments
24 bills and resolutions
Sponsored bills
Total
24
Primary
9
Co-sponsor
15
This page
24
matching current filters
relative to impact fees.
Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesRedirects existing impact fee revenue toward public safety equipment funding, increasing allocation for essential services like police/fire departments.
Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill explicitly authorizes impact fees for police safety equipment purchases, directly funding law enforcement resources under criminal justice topic.
Failed Feb 5, 2026
1 co-sponsor
prohibiting mandatory mask policies in schools.
Maddy summaryHB 361 prohibits school districts from requiring students or staff to wear face masks as a condition of attending school. The law directly affects public and charter schools across the state by removing mandatory mask policies, though it does not prevent voluntary mask use. Key provisions ban school boards from adopting rules that mandate mask-wearing in classrooms or school facilities. The bill became law when Governor Ayotte signed it on July 15, 2025, and takes effect September 13, 2025. It does not address other health measures or mask requirements for specific health conditions.
Signed into law Jul 22, 2025
1 co-sponsor
Failed Mar 26, 2025
1 co-sponsor
died Mar 13, 2025
1 co-sponsor
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