April 29, 2010
No. 18
STATE OF
WEB SITE ADDRESS:
www.gencourt.state.nh.us
Second Year of
161st Session of the
Legislative
SENATE
CALENDAR
REPORTS,
AMENDMENTS, HEARINGS,
MEETINGS AND
NOTICES
THE SENATE WILL MEET IN SESSION ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010, AT 10:00 A.M.
LAID ON THE TABLE
CACR 34, relating to funding of public education. Providing that the general court shall define an adequate education and distribute state funds for public education in a manner that alleviates local disparities. 3/17/10, pending motion ITL, Judiciary, SJ 10, pg. 158
SB 94, relative
to the creation of express trusts for payment of claims for materials and
services rendered in building projects. 1/21/10,
pending motion Interim Study, Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection, SJ 3,
pg. 33
SB 345-FN, relative
to automatic renewal of contracts. 3/3/10,
pending motion ITL, Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection, SJ 8, pg. 96
SB 386-FN, extending
the pilot program for chartered public schools approved by the state board of
education. 3/3/10, pending motion Committee
Amendment (0774s) Education, SJ 8, pg. 99
SB 389-FN-A, relative to the interest and dividends tax on certain distributions to investors in investment organizations. 3/24/10, pending motion OTP, Finance, SJ 11, pg. TBA
SB 446, relative
to the governance of the
SB 467-FN-A, establishing job creation incentives under the business profits tax and the business enterprise tax. 3/10/10, pending motion OTP, Ways and Means, SJ 9, pg. 147
SB 468, relative to tort reform. 3/24/10, pending motion ITL, Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection, SJ 11, pg. TBA
SB 473-FN, making distributions from limited liability companies, partnerships, and associations subject to the interest and dividends tax only if they have transferable shares, and requiring a reduction in general fund appropriations for the biennium ending June 30, 2011. 3/10/10, pending motion ITL, Ways and Means, SJ 9, pg. 148
SB 474-FN-A-L, changing the rate of the meals and rooms tax, repealing the meals and rooms tax on campsites, and requiring a reduction in general fund appropriations for the biennium ending June 30, 2011. 3/10/10, pending motion Committee Amendment (0890s), Ways and Means, SJ 9, pg. 148
SB 476-FN, clarifying the business profits tax deduction for reasonable compensation. 3/10/10, pending motion ITL, Ways and Means, SJ 9, pg. 149
SB 479, relative to administrative review by the commissioner of safety of decisions by the bureau of hearings. 3/24/10, pending motion Floor Amendment (1155s), Executive Departments and Administration, SJ 11, pg. TBA
SB 482, relative to bullying and cyberbullying in schools. 3/17/10, pending motion Interim Study, Education, SJ 10, pg. 161
SB 487-L, relative to charter limitations on the growth of budgets and taxes and to the validity of certain city and town charter provisions. 3/24/10, pending motion ITL, Public and Municipal Affairs, SJ 11, pg. TBA
SB 488, relative to the adoption of local spending caps. 3/24/10, pending motion ITL, Public and Municipal Affairs, SJ 11, pg. TBA
HB 213-FN, requiring
the bureau of emergency communications to develop and maintain a statewide emergency
notification system. 4/28/10, pending
motion Committee Amendment (1561s), Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection, SJ
16, pg. TBA
HB 314-L, (New
Title) relative to the assessment of certain costs associated with proposed
large groundwater withdrawals from wells.
1/27/10, pending motion ITL, Energy, Environment and Economic Development, SJ 4,
pg. 55
HB 431-FN, requiring certain engine coolants and antifreeze to include an aversive agent so that they are rendered unpalatable. 4/21/10, pending motion Committee Amendment (1413s), Energy, Environment and Economic Development, SJ 15, pg. TBA
HB 1201, (New
Title) including loaded muzzleloaders in the prohibition of hunting from a
vehicle. 4/28/10, pending motion
Committee Amendment (1502s), Wildlife, Fish and Game and Agriculture, SJ 16,
pg. TBA
HB 1355-FN,
relative to certain Medicaid appropriations. 4/7/10, pending motion Interim Study, Finance, SJ 13, pg. TBA
HB 1367, (New
Title) relative to political advertising and campaign expenditures and
contributions by business organizations and labor unions. 4/28/10, pending motion Committee Amendment (1340s), Election Law and
Veterans’ Affairs, SJ 16, pg. TBA
HB 1484, relative
to residency restrictions for sex offenders. 4/28/10, pending motion OTP, Judiciary, SJ 16, pg. TBA
HB 1572, relative
to the certification of integrated residential communities. 4/28/10, pending motion OTP, Health and
Human Services, SJ 16, pg. TBA
HB 1579-FN, relative
to electioneering by public employees.
4/14/10, pending motion ITL, Executive Departments and Administration, SJ 14,
pg. TBA
HB 1609, relative
to current use and the land use change tax. 4/28/10, pending motion Floor Amendment (1662s), Energy, Environment
and Economic Development, SJ 16, pg. TBA
SPECIAL ORDER
COMMERCE, LABOR AND CONSUMER PROTECTION
HB 569-FN, (New Title) clarifying insurance coverage for diagnosis and treatment of pervasive developmental disorder or autism.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 4-2.
Senator Hassan for the committee.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION
HB 1610-FN, (New Title) establishing a New Hampshire commission on Native American affairs and recognizing Native American residents of the state as a minority population in New Hampshire.
Interim Study, Vote 4-1.
Senator Cilley for the committee.
REPORTS
COMMERCE, LABOR AND CONSUMER PROTECTION
HB 1187, relative to residential elevators and accessibility lifts.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator DeVries for the committee.
HB 1252, relative to the duration of medical payments coverage under motor vehicle liability policies.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator DeVries for the committee.
HB 1254, relative to insurance coverage in tort cases.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Reynolds for the committee.
HB 1613-FN, relative to the general banking laws of the state.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Roberge for the committee.
EDUCATION
HB 1286, (New Title) requiring nonpublic schools and public academies to obtain a criminal history records check on employees and volunteers.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Bragdon for the committee.
HB 1324, relative to staffing exceptions for geographically isolated small schools.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 5-0.
Senator Merrill for the committee.
HB 1400, requiring all colleges and universities to report crimes to the local law enforcement agency.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 5-0.
Senator Fuller Clark for the committee.
HB 1469, relative to the required number of instructional days and instructional hours in a school district's calendar.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 4-1.
Senator Kelly for the committee.
HB 1527, relative to exceptions from the definition of private postsecondary career schools.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 4-1.
Senator Merrill for the committee.
ELECTION LAW AND VETERANS' AFFAIRS
HB 1528, relative to observing voter check-in.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Carson for the committee.
HCR 28, (New
Title) rescinding all requests by the
Ought to Pass, Vote 5-0.
Senator Carson for the committee.
HCR 29, requiring the Congress of the United States of America to reaffirm its adherence to the Constitution of the United States regarding international agreements and treaties.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 3-2.
Senator Houde for the committee.
ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
HB 1322, (New Title) establishing the legislative committee on the maintenance of state-owned dams.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 6-0.
Senator Fuller Clark for the committee.
HB 1379, relative to promotion of the state parks.
Ought to Pass, Vote 6-0.
Senator Odell for the committee.
HB 1520, relative to the rulemaking authority of and administrative fine authority for the department of resources and economic development.
Ought to Pass, Vote 6-0.
Senator Lasky for the committee.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION
HB 1235, relative to regulation of dentistry by the board of dental examiners.
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator DeVries for the committee.
HB 1301, relative to the regulation of fuel gas fitters.
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator DeVries for the committee.
HB 1359, relative to the enforcement of humane slaughter laws.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Fuller Clark for the committee.
HB 1376, relative to the regulation of pharmacies and pharmacists.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Downing for the committee.
HB 1415, relative
to the donation of official records of state governors and members of Congress
to the state of
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 3-0.
Senator Carson for the committee.
HB 1689, exempting certain non-regulatory boards, commissions, councils, advisory committees, and task forces from repeal on June 30, 2011.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 3-0.
Senator Cilley for the committee.
HB 1690, making statutory changes required by the repeal of certain non-regulatory boards, commissions, councils, advisory committees, and task forces.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 3-0.
Senator Cilley for the committee.
HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
HB 1164, relative to newborn screening tests.
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator Gallus for the committee.
HB 1363, relative to continuing care communities.
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator Downing for the committee.
HB 1493, (New Title) establishing a committee to study comprehensive mental health and substance use disorders parity.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 4-0.
Senator Gilmour for the committee.
HB 1553, establishing
a maternal mortality review panel to conduct comprehensive, multidisciplinary
reviews of maternal deaths in
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator Sgambati for the committee.
HB 1623, requiring certain patient identification for a pharmacist to dispense a schedule II or III controlled drug.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 4-0.
Senator Sgambati for the committee.
HB 1692, establishing a commission on primary care workforce issues.
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator Gallus for the committee.
JUDICIARY
HB 50, (New Title) relative to proceedings of medical injury claims screening panels.
Ought to Pass, Vote 3-2.
Senator Reynolds for the committee.
HB 138, revising certain provisions of the sexually violent predators statute.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 4-0.
Senator Lasky for the committee.
HB 191, relative to liability of a landowner giving permission to ride bicycles on his or her property.
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator Reynolds for the committee.
HB 219, relative to hearings for incapacitated persons admitted to state institutions by their guardians.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Reynolds for the committee.
HB 325, (New Title) establishing standards for adequate service of process and establishing a commission to study service of process by laypersons.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 5-0.
Senator Lasky for the committee.
HB 1127, relative to service of process on commercial tenants.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 5-0.
Senator Reynolds for the committee.
HB 1219, repealing the wartime registration of aliens laws.
Ought to Pass, Vote 4-0.
Senator Houde for the committee.
HB 1257, changing requirements for extensions of time for hearings by pretrial screening panels for medical injury claims.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 5-0.
Senator Lasky for the committee.
HB 1334, relative to penalties for unpaid fines concerning hazardous materials accidents.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Houde for the committee.
HB 1533, (New Title) establishing a committee to study the statute governing annulment of criminal records.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Letourneau for the committee.
HCR 22, (New Title) urging Congress to develop and pass a comprehensive immigration reform program.
Ought to Pass, Vote 3-2.
Senator Houde for the committee.
HCR 24, supporting the Youth PROMISE Act.
Ought to Pass, Vote 3-2.
Senator Lasky for the committee.
HJR 20, urging Congress to maintain the crime victims fund established in the Victims of Crimes Act and to continue to fully fund federal contributions to state and local victim services organizations.
Ought to Pass, Vote 5-0.
Senator Houde for the committee.
PUBLIC AND MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
HB 1310, (New Title) allowing towns to hire health care workers.
Inexpedient to Legislate, Vote 4-0.
Senator Barnes for the committee.
HB 1358, relative to the amendment of property tax inventories and tax lists by selectmen or assessors.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 3-0.
Senator Barnes for the committee.
HB 1380-FN, relative to assessing fees by zoning boards of adjustment.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 4-0.
Senator DeVries for the committee.
HB 1571, relative to the penalty for failure to file an annual inventory of taxable property.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Houde for the committee.
TRANSPORTATION AND INTERSTATE COOPERATION
HB 1143, (New Title) relative to driver restrictions on persons 16 to 18 years of age.
Ought to Pass, Vote 3-0.
Senator Gilmour for the committee.
HB 1195, relative to height, length, width, and weight limits for trucks.
Ought to Pass with Amendment, Vote 5-0.
Senator Letourneau for the committee.
HB 1203, relative to nonresident registration of motor vehicles.
Interim Study, Vote 5-0.
Senator Kelly for the committee.
SPECIAL ORDER AMENDMENTS
Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection
April 15, 2010
2010-1429s
05/01
Amendment to HB 569-FN
Amend the title of the bill by replacing it with the following:
AN ACT regarding insurance coverage requirements for diagnosis and treatment of autism spectrum disorders.
Amend the bill by replacing all after section 1 with the following:
2 New Section; Coverage for Treatment of Pervasive Developmental Disorder or Autism. Amend RSA 417-E by inserting after section 1 the following new section:
417-E:2 Coverage for Treatment of Pervasive Developmental Disorder or Autism
I. For the purposes of this chapter, treatment of pervasive developmental disorder or autism as required under RSA 417-E:1, III(h) shall include the following:
(a) Professional services and treatment programs, including applied behavioral analysis, necessary to produce socially significant improvements in human behavior or to prevent loss of attained skill or function. To be eligible for coverage, applied behavior analysis must be provided by a person professionally certified by the national Behavior Analyst Certification Board or performed under the supervision of a person professionally certified by the national Behavior Analyst Certification Board.
(b) Prescribed pharmaceuticals subject to the same terms and conditions of the policy as other prescribed pharmaceuticals.
(c) Direct or consultative services provided by a licensed professional including a licensed psychiatrist, licensed advanced practice registered nurse, licensed psychologist, or licensed clinical social worker; and
(d) Therapy services provided by a licensed speech therapist, licensed occupational therapist, or licensed physical therapist.
II. An insurer may require submission of a treatment plan, including the frequency and duration of treatment, signed by the primary care provider, an appropriately credentialed treating specialist, a child psychiatrist, a pediatrician with a specialty in behavioral-developmental pediatrics, a neurologist with a specialty in child neurology, or a licensed psychologist with training in child psychology, that the treatment is medically necessary for the patient and is consistent with nationally recognized treatment standards for the condition such as those set forth by the American Academy of Pediatrics. An insurer may require an updated treatment plan no more frequently than on a semi-annual basis. Coverage shall not be denied on the basis that services are habilitative in nature.
III. The policy, contract, or certificate may limit coverage for applied behavior analysis to $50,000 per year for children 0 to 8 years of age, and $36,000 thereafter. An insurer may not apply payments for coverage unrelated to autism spectrum disorders to any maximum benefit established under this paragraph.
IV. Nothing in this section shall be construed to affect any obligation by a school district or the state of New Hampshire to provide services to an individual under an individualized family service plan or an individualized education program, as required under the federal Individuals With Disabilities Education Act, or the provision of services to an individual under any other federal or state law.
V. The commissioner shall adopt rules, pursuant to RSA 541-A, relative to the insurance coverage requirements established under this section, including those rules required to ensure compliance with the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999, Public Law 106-102, as amended.
3 Repeal. RSA 417-E:2, III, relative to the limit on coverage for treatment of pervasive developmental disorder or autism, is repealed.
4 Effective Date.
I. Section 3 of this act shall take effect January 1, 2014.
II. The remainder of this act shall take effect January 1, 2011.
2010-1429s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
This bill specifies the insurance coverage required for diagnosis and treatment of autism spectrum disorders.
AMENDMENTS
Senate Judiciary
April 28, 2010
2010-1686s
04/01
Amendment to HB 138
Amend RSA 135-E:1 as inserted by section 1 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
135-E:1 Findings and
Intent. The general court finds that a
small but extremely dangerous number of sexually violent predators exist who [do
not have a mental disease or defect that renders them appropriate for
involuntary treatment under RSA 135-C, which is intended to provide short-term
treatment to individuals with serious mental disorders and then return them to
the community. In contrast to persons
appropriate for civil commitment, sexually violent predators generally]
have antisocial personality features which are unamenable to existing mental
illness treatment modalities, and those features render them likely to engage
in criminal, sexually violent behavior.
The general court further finds that the likelihood of sexually violent
predators engaging in repeat acts of predatory sexual violence is high. The existing involuntary commitment
procedures for the treatment and care of mentally ill persons are inadequate to
address the risk these sexually violent predators pose to society. The general court further finds that the
prognosis for rehabilitating sexually violent predators in a prison setting is
poor, the treatment needs of this population are very long term, and the
treatment modalities for this population are very different from the
traditional treatment modalities for people appropriate for commitment under
existing law. It is therefore the intent
of the general court to create a civil commitment procedure for the long-term
care and treatment of sexually violent predators. This procedure primarily targets individuals
who are nearing completion of their maximum sentence of imprisonment, having been
refused parole, who pose a high risk of repeated acts of predatory behavior if
released to the community.
Amend RSA 135-E:2, XI(d) as inserted by section 2 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
(d) Felonious sexual assault in violation of RSA 632-A:3, III;
Senate Judiciary
April 29, 2010
2010-1738s
09/03
Amendment to HB 219
Amend RSA 464-A:25, I(a)(4) as inserted by section 1 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
(4) Counsel for a ward admitted to a state institution who has been appointed pursuant to subparagraph (3) shall deliver a written report to the court within 5 days of his or her appointment which shall declare whether the ward requests a hearing on the propriety of the admission. Unless the ward waives a hearing, counsel’s report shall include a request for a hearing on behalf of the ward. A copy of counsel’s report shall be sent to the ward and to the guardian. If the court does not receive a written report from counsel within 5 days of counsel’s appointment, the court shall order appropriate relief, including but not limited to substitution of counsel, an order to show cause, or scheduling of a hearing on the propriety of the admission without awaiting a report from counsel.
Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection
April 29, 2010
2010-1773s
06/09
Amendment to HB 1187
Amend RSA 157-B:17-b as inserted by section 1 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
157-B:17-b Elevator or Accessibility Lift in Residential Property. The exemption in RSA 157-B:2, IV for accessibility lifts in private residences shall apply to any residential property, including multi-family rental property, provided that the lift serves only one residential unit and meets any applicable safety criteria established by rule pursuant to RSA 157-B:17-a.
Transportation and Interstate Cooperation
April 29, 2010
2010-1754s
06/09
Amendment to HB 1195
Amend the bill by replacing all after the enacting clause with the following:
1 New Section; Exception for Vehicles Being Towed. Amend RSA 266 by inserting after section 13-b the following new section:
266:13-c Exception for Vehicles Being Towed.
I. The provisions of this subdivision shall not apply to damaged, disabled, or abandoned vehicles or combinations of vehicles being towed by a tow truck for a reasonable distance to the nearest safe haven off the highway. These provisions may be further waived for towing longer distances on a case by case basis by special permit.
II. For towing beyond the nearest practicable safe haven as provided in paragraph I a special overwidth permit shall not be required if the unit, including load, complies with the following conditions:
(a) The unit shall not exceed 13 feet 6 inches in height and 102 inches in width except that where an accident or collision has caused a disfigurement of the disabled unit the width may not exceed 120 inches. Rear view mirrors may extend to a point not in excess of that which affords the driver of the tow truck a view to the rear along both sides of the vehicle.
(b) During daylight hours the disabled unit shall carry warning flags indicating its maximum width. During the hours of darkness the maximum width shall be indicated by lighted clearance lamps.
(c) The combined overall length of the tow truck and disabled, damaged, or abandoned vehicles in tow shall not exceed 150 feet. No single unit tow truck shall exceed 45 feet in overall length. No disabled unit shall exceed the maximum legal or permitted length for each such unit under this subdivision.
2 New Section; Exception for Vehicle Being Towed. Amend RSA 266 by inserting after section 21 the following new section:
266:21-a Exception for Vehicles Being Towed. The provisions regarding maximum weight shall not apply to damaged, disabled, or abandoned vehicles being towed by a tow truck for a reasonable distance to the nearest safe haven off the highway, where the weight of each such individual unit does not exceed the maximum legal or permitted weight for the unit under this subdivision. The weight provisions of this subdivision may be further waived for vehicles being towed on a case by case basis by special overweight permit.
3 Effective Date. This act shall take effect 60 days after its passage.
Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection
April 29, 2010
2010-1767s
06/09
Amendment to HB 1252
Amend the bill by replacing section 2 with the following:
2 Effective Date. This act shall take effect January 1, 2011.
Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection
April 29, 2010
2010-1762s
01/09
Amendment to HB 1254
Amend RSA 498:2-a as inserted by section 1 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
498:2-a Insurance Coverage Disclosure in Tort Cases. At any time after suit for negligence, and an appearance on behalf of the defendant have been filed, the named defendant, or his or her insurance carrier if he or she is insured as to the claim, shall disclose only to the claimant or his or her counsel the policy limits of the policy or policies of all liability insurance applicable to the defendant as to such claim.
2010-1762s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
This bill authorizes an insurance carrier to disclose the limits of a liability insurance policy to the claimant or his or her counsel in a tort case. Current law allows the superior court in its discretion to order such disclosure only to opposing counsel.
Senate Education
April 27, 2010
2010-1642s
04/01
Amendment to HB 1286
Amend the title of the bill by replacing it with the following:
AN ACT requiring public academies to obtain a criminal history records check on employees and volunteers and permitting nonpublic schools to obtain criminal history records checks on employees and volunteers.
Amend the bill by replacing section 1 with the following:
1 School Employee and Volunteer Background Investigations. Amend RSA 189:13‑a to read as follows:
189:13-a School Employee
and Volunteer [Background Investigations] Criminal History Records Check.
I.(a) The
employing school administrative unit, school district, or chartered public
school shall complete a [background investigation and a] criminal
history records check on every selected applicant for employment in any
position in the school administrative unit, school district, or chartered
public school prior to a final offer of employment. A public academy approved by the or]
chartered public school, or public academy may extend a
conditional offer of employment to a selected applicant [after completing a
background investigation], with a final offer of employment subject to a
successfully completed criminal history records check. No selected applicant may be extended a [conditional]
final
offer of employment unless the school administrative unit, school district, [or]
chartered public school, or public academy has [initiated]
completed
a criminal history records check. The
school administrative unit, school district, [or] chartered public
school, or public academy shall not be held liable in any lawsuit
alleging that the extension of a conditional or final offer of employment to an
applicant, or the acceptance of volunteer services from a designated volunteer,
with a criminal history was in any way negligent or deficient, if the school
administrative unit, school district, [or] chartered public school, or
public academy fulfilled the requirements of this section.
(b) A nonpublic school may elect to require a criminal history records check on selected applicants for employment or selected volunteers. A nonpublic school that elects to conduct a criminal history records check shall comply with the procedures and requirements set forth in this section.
II. The selected
applicant for employment or designated volunteer with a school administrative
unit, school district, [or] chartered public school, or public academy shall
submit to the employer a notarized criminal history records release form, as
provided by the division of state police, which authorizes the release of
information regarding the presence or absence of any record of convictions of
the applicant of felonies or of the crimes listed in paragraph V. The applicant shall submit with the release
form a complete set of fingerprints taken by a qualified law enforcement agency
or an authorized employee of the school administrative unit, school district, [or]
chartered public school, or public academy. In the event that the first set of
fingerprints is invalid due to insufficient pattern and a second set of
fingerprints is necessary in order to complete the criminal history records
check, the conditional offer of employment shall remain in effect. If, after 2 attempts, a set of fingerprints
is invalid due to insufficient pattern, the school administrative unit, school
district, [or] chartered public school, or public academy may,
in lieu of the criminal history records check, accept police clearances from
every city, town, or county where an applicant has lived during the past 5
years.
III. The school
administrative unit, school district, [or] chartered public school, or
public academy shall submit the criminal history records release form
to the Upon completion of the background
investigation,] The state police shall examine the list of crimes
constituting grounds for non-approval of employment, or non-acceptance of
volunteer services in that school administrative unit, school district, [or]
chartered public school, or public academy, and shall
report the presence or absence of any such crime to the school administrative
unit, school district, [or] chartered public school, or public academy. Under no circumstances shall the criminal
records be released to the school administrative unit, school district, [or]
chartered public school, or public academy. The school administrative unit, school
district, [or] chartered public school, or public academy shall
maintain the confidentiality of all criminal history records information
received pursuant to this paragraph. If
the criminal history records information indicates no criminal record, the
school administrative unit, school district, [or] chartered public
school, or public academy shall destroy the information received
immediately following its review of the information. If the criminal history records information
indicates that the applicant has been convicted of a felony or of a crime
listed in paragraph V, the school administrative unit, school district, [or]
chartered public school, or public academy shall review the
information for a hiring decision, and the division of state police shall
notify the department of education of any such convictions. The school administrative unit, school
district, [or] chartered public school, or public academy shall
destroy any criminal history record information that indicates a criminal
record within 30 days of receiving such information.
IV. The school
administrative unit, school district, [or charter] chartered public school, or
public academy may require the selected applicant for employment or
designated volunteer to pay the actual costs of the [background
investigation and a] criminal history records check.
V. Any person who
has been convicted of any violation or attempted violation of RSA 630:1;
630:1-a; 630:1-b; 630:2; 632-A:2; 632-A:3; 632-A:4; 633:1; 639:2; 639:3; 645:1,
II or III; 645:2; 649-A:3; 649-A:3-a; 649-A:3-b; 649-B:3; or 649-B:4; or any
violation or any attempted violation of RSA 650:2 where the act involves a
child in material deemed obscene; in this state, or under any statute
prohibiting the same conduct in another state, territory, or possession of the
United States, shall not be hired by a school administrative unit, school
district, [or] chartered public school, or public academy. By decision of the appropriate governing
body, a school administrative unit, school district, [or] chartered
public school, or public academy may deny a selected applicant a final offer
of employment if such person has been convicted of any felony in addition to
those listed above. The governing body
may adopt a policy stating that any person who has been convicted of any
felony, or any of a list of felonies, shall not be hired.
VI. This section
applies to any employee, selected applicant for employment, designated
volunteer, or volunteer organization which contracts with a school
administrative unit, school district, [or] chartered public school, or
public academy to provide services, including but not limited to
cafeteria workers, school bus drivers, custodial personnel, or any other
service where the contractor or employees of the contractor provide services
directly to students of the district [or], chartered public school, or
public academy. The cost for [background
investigations, including] criminal history records checks[,] for
employees or selected applicants for employment with such contractors shall be
borne by the contractor.
VII. The school
administrative unit, school district, [or] chartered public school, or
public academy shall not be required to complete a [background
investigation or a] criminal history records check on volunteers, provided
that the governing body of a school administrative unit, school district, [or]
chartered public school, or public academy shall adopt a
policy designating certain categories of volunteers as “designated volunteers”
who may be required to undergo a [background investigation and a]
criminal history records check.
VIII. A school administrative unit, school district, chartered public school, public academy, or school official acting pursuant to a policy establishing procedures for certain volunteers shall be immune from civil or criminal liability, provided the school administrative unit, school district, chartered public school, public academy, or school official has in good faith acted in accordance with said policy. Nothing in this paragraph shall be deemed to grant immunity to any person for that person’s reckless or wanton conduct.
IX.(a)
Substitute teachers, student teachers,
student interns, and other educational staff shall apply for a criminal history
records check at the employing school administrative unit, school district,
chartered public school, or public academy.
The division of state police shall complete the criminal history records
check and, upon completion, shall issue a letter to the applicant. The letter shall be valid for 30 days from
the date of issue and shall constitute satisfactory proof of compliance with
this section.
(b)
Student teachers and student interns shall submit a criminal history
records check upon enrollment in a teacher preparation program, but shall not
be required to submit additional criminal history records checks if the student
teacher or student intern maintains continuous enrollment in the teacher
preparation program.
X. Violations of this section shall be jointly
investigated by the state police and the department of education. Information obtained through such
investigations shall remain confidential and shall not be subject to RSA 91-A.
XI. In this section, “public academy” shall have
the same meaning as in RSA 194:23, II.
2010-1642s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
This bill requires nonpublic schools and public academies to submit a criminal history records check through the division of state police and permits nonpublic schools to obtain a criminal history records check for selected applicants for employment and selected volunteers.
Senate Judiciary
April 29, 2010
2010-1740s
08/04
Amendment to HB 1334
Amend RSA 154:8-a, II-a(h) as inserted by section 1 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
(h) A one-time penalty of $1,000 plus interest assessed at the rate of interest established in RSA 336:1, may be assessed for nonpayment.
Amend RSA 154:8-a, II-a(b) as inserted by section 2 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
(b) Any
person whose act or omission caused the actual or threatened discharge of
hazardous materials or toxic wastes which resulted in the reasonable and
proportionate response of police, fire, emergency preparedness, or emergency
response equipment shall be responsible for payment of the personnel costs of
police, fire, public safety, and municipal personnel, including mutual aid
standby personnel, directly involved in the emergency response[, except that
costs for on-duty paid personnel who have responded to the emergency involving
the discharge of hazardous materials during their assigned duty shift shall not
be costs eligible for reimbursement] and any reasonable court costs and legal
fees incurred by the municipality, organization, or mutual aid district in
collecting costs or defending an unsuccessful appeal of such costs.
Amend RSA 154:8-a, II-a(f) as inserted by section 3 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
(f) If no
appeal is filed within 30 days after receipt of the bill, the person
responsible for the [equipment contamination] hazardous materials response shall be deemed to have waived all rights to
appeal and shall be liable to the municipality, organization, or mutual aid
district for the total amount billed, subject to the additional penalty and
interest set forth under RSA 154:8‑a in the case of nonpayment.
2010-1740s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
This bill establishes a penalty for unpaid fines concerning hazardous materials and accidents.
Public and Municipal Affairs
April 29, 2010
2010-1753s
10/03
Amendment to HB 1358
Amend the bill by replacing all after the enacting clause with the following:
1 Property Taxation; Amendment of Inventory and Tax List. Amend RSA 76:15 to read as follows:
76:15 Amendments of
Inventories and Tax Lists. Inventories
and tax lists already delivered to tax collectors shall be amended by selectmen
or assessors to the extent of correcting errors or perfecting the description
of certain property therein listed, upon application made to them by the tax
collector prior to [his] posting of the
notice of a tax sale or tax lien in accordance with the
provisions of RSA [80:21] 80.
Notice of such amendment to the inventory shall be sent by the selectmen
or assessors, in writing and by registered mail, prior to the posting of the
list of delinquent taxes by the tax collector but not more than 30 days prior
to the posting, to the last known address of the owner or of the persons taxed.
2 Effective Date. This act shall take effect upon its passage.
Senate Executive Departments and Administration
April 28, 2010
2010-1710s
08/10
Amendment to HB 1359
Amend the bill by replacing all after the enacting clause with the following:
1 Enforcement of Humane Slaughter Provisions. Amend RSA 427:37 to read as follows:
427:37 Administration and Enforcement. The commissioner of agriculture, markets, and
food [shall] may administer the provisions of this subdivision, adopt such
rules, pursuant to RSA 541-A, as may be necessary to carry this subdivision
into effect, and approve all methods of slaughter used under the terms of this
subdivision. He or she may, by
administrative order, allow any person a single temporary exemption from
compliance with any provision of this subdivision for such period of time as he
or
she shall determine reasonable, not to exceed one year. The commissioner of agriculture, markets, and
food shall cause to be prosecuted any slaughterer who fails to comply with the
provisions of this subdivision. Any [officer
or agent of any incorporated society for the prevention of cruelty to animals]
agent
authorized by the commissioner, upon being designated, in writing, for
that purpose by the sheriff of any county in this state, may, within such
county, at any time inspect the premises and operations of any slaughterer and,
if he or she deems it advisable, request an investigation and
appropriate action by the commissioner of agriculture, markets, and food.
2 Effective Date. This act shall take effect upon its passage.
Senate Executive Departments and Administration
April 28, 2010
2010-1698s
10/03
Amendment to HB 1376
Amend the bill by replacing section 12 with the following:
12 Effective Date. This act shall take effect upon its passage.
Public and Municipal Affairs
April 29, 2010
2010-1750s
03/10
Amendment to HB 1380-FN
Amend the bill by replacing section 1 with the following:
1 New Paragraphs; Appeals to Board of Adjustment; Fees. Amend RSA 676:5 by inserting after paragraph III the following new paragraphs:
IV. The board of adjustment may impose reasonable fees to cover its administrative expenses and costs of special investigative studies, review of documents, and other matters which may be required by particular appeals or applications.
V.(a) A board of adjustment reviewing a land use application may require the applicant to reimburse the board for expenses reasonably incurred by obtaining third party review and consultation during the review process, provided that the review and consultation does not substantially replicate a review and consultation obtained by the planning board.
(b) A board of adjustment retaining services under subparagraph (a) shall require detailed invoices with reasonable task descriptions for services rendered. Upon request of the applicant, the board of adjustment shall promptly provide a reasonably detailed accounting of expenses, or corresponding escrow deductions, with copies of supporting documentation.
Amend the bill by inserting after section 2 the following and renumbering the original section 3 to read as 4:
3 Planning Board; Third Party Review. Amend RSA 676:4-b, I to read as follows:
I. A planning board reviewing a subdivision plat, site plan, or other land use application may require the applicant to reimburse the board for expenses reasonably incurred by obtaining third party review and consultation during the review process, provided that the review and consultation does not substantially replicate a review and consultation obtained by the zoning board of adjustment.
2010-1750s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
This bill authorizes zoning boards of adjustment to assess fees to cover costs and administrative expenses and third party review and consultation.
Senate Executive Departments and Administration
April 28, 2010
2010-1699s
10/03
Amendment to HB 1415
Amend RSA 5:35-b as inserted by section 1 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
5:35-b Records of the
Governor. Within one year of leaving
office, the governor, in consultation with the director, shall donate a
selection of official papers and records to the state. Such records shall be placed in a
Health and Human Services
April 27, 2010
2010-1644s
01/04
Amendment to HB 1493
Amend subparagraph I(b) of section 2 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
(b) One member of the senate, appointed by the president of the senate.
Election Law and Veterans’ Affairs
April 27, 2010
2010-1637s
03/01
Amendment to HB 1528
Amend the title of the bill by replacing it with the following:
AN ACT relative to observing voter check-in and relative to challenged voter affidavits.
Amend the bill by inserting after section 1 the following and renumbering the original section 2 to read as 3:
2 Challenge of Voter; Affidavit. Amend RSA 659:27 to read as follows:
659:27 Challenge of
Voter; Affidavit. Any voter at any state
election may challenge any other voter offering to vote at such election, and
the moderator shall not receive the vote of the person so challenged until he
or she shall sign and give to the moderator an affidavit in the following form:
I, ____________________, do solemnly
swear (or affirm), under penalties of voter fraud, that I am the identical
person whom I represent myself to be, that I am a duly qualified voter of this
town (or ward) and have a legal domicile therein. [In the alternative, a challenged voter may
fill out and sign a qualified voter affidavit.]
2010-1637s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
This bill prohibits standing or sitting within 6 feet of the ballot clerk to observe voter check-in without the permission of the moderator.
This bill also eliminates the authorization for a challenged voter to vote after filling out and signing a qualified voter affidavit and modifies the wording of the challenged voter affidavit.
Senate Judiciary
April 29, 2010
2010-1743s
04/09
Amendment to HB 1533
Amend the bill by replacing all after the enacting clause with the following:
1 Committee Established. There is established a committee to study the statute governing annulment of criminal records.
2 Membership and Compensation.
I. The members of the committee shall be as follows:
(a) Five members of the house of representatives appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives, at least one of whom shall be a member of the criminal justice and public safety committee and at least one of whom shall be a member of the judiciary committee.
(b) One member of the senate, appointed by the president of the senate.
II. Members of the committee shall receive mileage at the legislative rate when attending to the duties of the committee.
3 Duties.
I. The committee shall:
(a) Study
the history of the state annulment statute (RSA 651:5) as it has been
interpreted and applied in
(b) Study whether the application of the annulment statute in criminal cases affects the ability of the press to report on matters of public safety and the public’s right to know.
(c) Study how press coverage of criminal cases involving the annulment statute has been affected by the emergence of the Internet’s increasing importance to the public.
(d) Study whether the current use of the amendment process is working effectively, is in the best interests of our citizens, and whether additional clarifications to the statute are needed in the interest of justice.
(e) Study any other issue which it deems relevant to its purpose.
II. The committee may solicit testimony from any person or organization with information or expertise relevant to the subject of its study.
4 Chairperson. The members of the committee shall elect a chairperson from among the members. The first meeting of the committee shall be called by the first-named house member. The first meeting of the committee shall be held within 45 days of the effective date of this section. 5 Report. The committee shall report its findings and any recommendations for proposed legislation to the speaker of the house of representatives, the president of the senate, the house clerk, the senate clerk, the governor, and the state library on or before December 1, 2010.
6 Effective Date. This act shall take effect upon its passage.
Public and Municipal Affairs
April 29, 2010
2010-1752s
10/03
Amendment to HB 1571
Amend the bill by replacing section 2 with the following:
2 Effective Date. This act shall take effect April 1, 2011.
Commerce, Labor and Consumer Protection
April 29, 2010
2010-1770s
08/09
Amendment to HB 1613-FN
Amend RSA 384:43, IV as inserted by section 2 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
[V.] IV. The bank commissioner shall, in the course of
his or
her regular official examination of the institution and at such other
times that he or she considers advisable, review and analyze the work and
reports of such [accountants and] auditors. The auditors shall provide the commissioner
with such work and reports as the commissioner may reasonably request provided
such request is limited to matters that relate to the safety and soundness of
the institution. If the
commissioner determines that any audit is inadequate or substantially violates
the provisions of this section, he or
she shall report his or her findings with instructions in
writing to the trustees or directors, who shall, within 30 days after receiving
such report, cause the institution to comply with the report and instructions.
Amend RSA 392:5, I as inserted by section 4 of the bill by replacing it with the following:
I. A petition
setting forth said organizational instrument or its terms, signed by the
organizers and requesting that the board of trust company incorporation grant a
charter shall be filed with the bank commissioner in the form prescribed by the
commissioner. The commissioner shall designate
in such form the questions, requests for information and certifications
applicable only to deposit taking or lending institutions that need not be
responded to by organizers of a nondepository trust company. An examination fee of [$5,000] $10,000
shall be paid when the petition is filed.
Sums collected under this section shall be payable to the state
treasurer as restricted revenue and credited to the appropriation for the bank
commissioner. A petition may be
rejected as incomplete by the bank commissioner. A rejected petition may be re-filed with the
bank commissioner upon such form and in such manner as prescribed by the bank
commissioner and a re-filing fee of up to $10,000 shall be paid.
Amend the bill by replacing the bill section heading of section 10 with the following:
10 Examination of Qualified Institutions; Nondepository Trust Companies. Amend RSA 383:9‑d to read as follows:
Amend RSA 383:9-d as inserted by section 10 of the bill by replacing the section heading with the following:
383:9-d Examination of [Highly Rated] Qualified Institutions;
Nondepository Trust Companies.
Amend RSA 383:10-d as inserted by section 19 of the bill by replacing it
with the following:
383:10-d Consumer Complaints and Restitution. The commissioner shall have exclusive authority and jurisdiction to investigate and enjoin conduct that is or may be an unfair or deceptive act or practice under RSA 358-A and exempt under RSA 358-A:3, I or that may violate any of the provisions of Titles XXXV and XXXVI and administrative rules adopted thereunder. The commissioner may hold hearings relative to such conduct and may order restitution for a person or persons adversely affected by such conduct. The commissioner may issue, amend or rescind such orders as are reasonably necessary to carry out provisions of this section and chapter RSA 358-A. The commissioner may request the assistance and services of the consumer protection and antitrust bureau of the department of justice. In the instance of conduct involving an alleged criminal offense, the commissioner shall refer to the department of justice all aspects relevant to the criminal investigation and prosecution of such matter.
Amend the bill by inserting after section 22 the following and renumbering the original section 23 to read as 24:
23 Public Deposit Investment Pool; Advisory Committee Membership. Amend RSA 383:24, I(a) to read as follows:
(a) The state treasurer, or designee.
Health and Human Services
April 27, 2010
2010-1648s
01/04
Amendment to HB 1623
Amend the title of the bill by replacing it with the following:
AN ACT relative to the disposal of hypodermic syringes, lancets, needles, or any instrument adapted for the administration of drugs by injection with or without a written or oral prescription.
Amend the bill by replacing all after the enacting clause with the following:
1 Information Required. Amend the introductory paragraph and subparagraph (1) of RSA 318:52‑c, I(b) to read as follows:
(b) The
following conditions shall apply to all purchases of hypodermic syringes [or],
lancets, needles, or any instrument adapted for the
administration of drugs by injection:
(1) Pharmacists
shall provide to each purchaser at the time of purchase information regarding
the safe disposal of hypodermic syringes [or], lancets, needles, or
any instrument adapted for the administration of drugs by injection with or
without a written or oral prescription, including local disposal
locations or a telephone number to call for such information, if appropriate.
2 Effective Date. This act shall take effect 60 days after its passage.
2010-1648s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
This bill clarifies the information pharmacists are to provide to purchasers of syringes.
Senate Executive Departments and Administration
April 28, 2010
2010-1717s
04/09
Amendment to HB 1689
Amend the title of the bill by replacing it with the following:
AN ACT exempting certain non-regulatory boards, commissions, councils,
advisory committees, and task forces from repeal on June 30, 2011 and extending
the report date of the commission to evaluate the long-term uses of the lakes
region facility located in
Amend section 1 of the bill by deleting paragraphs (47), (94), (126), and (127) and renumbering the remaining paragraphs accordingly.
Amend section 1 of the bill by inserting after paragraph (134) the following new paragraphs:
(135) RSA 4:9-j Committee to Oversee the Location, Design, and Construction of a Public Works Employee Memorial
(136)
RSA 18:1 Commission
to
(137) RSA 21-M:8-g Victims’ Assistance Commission
(138)
RSA 106-K:5
(139) RSA 126:24-e Institutional Review Board
(140) RSA 126-A:17 Advisory Council on Child Care
(141) RSA 137-F:3 Board of Hearing Care Providers
(142)
RSA 141-J:11
(143) RSA 171-A:17 Human Rights Committee
(144) RSA 211:60 Advisory Committee on Marine Fisheries
(145) RSA 225-A:3-a Passenger Tramway Safety Board
(146) RSA 238:20 Scenic and Cultural Byways Council
(147)
RSA 261:97-d
(148) RSA 281-A:62 Advisory Council on Workers’ Compensation
(149) RSA 282-A:128 Advisory Council on Unemployment Compensation
(150) RSA 621-A:9 Juvenile Justice Advisory Board
(151)
2009, 19:1
(152) 2008, 73:3 Arboviral Illness Task Force
Amend the bill by inserting after section 1 the following and renumbering the original section 2 to read as 3:
2 Commission to
Evaluate the Long-Term Uses of the Lakes Region Facility Located in
V. The commission
shall report its findings and any recommendations for uses of the property to
the chairman of the long range capital planning and utilization committee, the
speaker of the house of representatives, the president of the senate, the house
clerk, the senate clerk, and the governor and executive councilors on or before
June 30, [2010] 2011.
2010-1717s
AMENDED ANALYSIS
Pursuant to 2009, 144:87, I(a), section 1 of the bill reinstates certain non-regulatory boards, commissions, councils, advisory committees, and task forces. This portion of the bill is a request of the committee to study the list of non-regulatory boards, commissions, councils, advisory committees, and task forces established in 2009, 144:87, II.
Section 2 of the bill extends the report date of the commission
to evaluate the long-term uses of the lakes region facility located in
Senate Executive Departments and Administration
April 29, 2010
2010-1734s
04/10
Amendment to HB 1690
Amend the bill by replacing all after the enacting clause with the following:
1 Repeal of Certain Non-Regulatory Boards, Commissions, Councils, Advisory Committees, and Task Forces. Notwithstanding 2009, 144:87, I(a), the following non-regulatory boards, commissions, councils, advisory committees, and task forces are hereby repealed effective December 31, 2010:
(1) RSA 12-A:44 Advisory Committee on Travel and Tourism
(2)
RSA 12-H
and Innovation
(3) RSA 19-C American and Canadian French Cultural
Exchange Commission
(4) RSA 21-H:14-a Strategic Capital Plan Committee
(5) RSA 21-I:19-c Interagency Energy Efficiency Committee
(6) RSA 21-I:28-a Legislative Advisory Committee on the
Administration of the State Employee Health
Plan
(7)
RSA 21-K:17
Selection Committee
(8) RSA 21-P:24-a Hazardous Materials Transportation Advisory
Committee
(9) RSA 125-G:6 and 7 Nuclear Waste Technical Review Council
(10) RSA 125-P Council on the Relationship Between Public
Health and the Environment
(11) RSA 126-H:9 Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on
Healthy Kids Corporation Reform
(12) RSA 132:19-21 Perinatal Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Use
Task Force
(13) RSA 149-O Recycling Market Development Steering
Committee
(14) RSA 151-C:16 Task Force on the Certificate of Need Statute
(15) RSA 151-E:6-a Long Term Care Rate Advisory Committee
(16) RSA 153:5-b Advisory Committee on Portable Fire
Extinguisher and Fixed Fire Extinguishing
Systems
(17) RSA 169-H Commission on Juvenile Justice
(18) RSA 187-B Environmental Research Advisory Committee
(19) RSA 200-C:14 Advisory Committee for the Workers’ Personal Care Assistance Program
(20) RSA 201-A:3 through 8-b State Library Advisory Council
(21)
RSA 201-A:24 and 24-a
Systems Board
(22) RSA 201-A:27 “Webster” Advisory Board
(23)
RSA 216-F:5, IV-V Standing
Subcommittee to
Statewide Trail System Advisory Committee
(24)
RSA 216-H:5
(25) RSA 217-B:2 through 4 Freedom’s Way Heritage Area Commission
(26) RSA 275:59 Advisory Council to the Labor Commissioner
(27) RSA 327-A:4 Advisory Council to the Commissioner of the
Department of Health and Human Services on
the Dispensing of Spectacles, Eyeglasses, and
Contact Lenses
(28) RSA 332-E:2 Advisory Committee to the Commissioner of
Environmental Services
(29) RSA 430:10 State Committee on Mosquito Control
(30) RSA 434:38 Advisory Board to the Commissioner of
Agriculture
(31) RSA 437-A:7-9 Committee to Study Pet Overpopulation in
(32) RSA 481:1-b Water Resources Committee
(33) RSA 482:93 Dam Management Review Committee
(34)
RSA 483-D:2 and 3
Committee
(35) 2004, 164:2-3 Energy Planning Advisory Board
(36) RSA 4:9-f through 9-h Committee to Select the Location and Design
for a September 11 Memorial
(37) RSA 4-C:29 Housing and Conservation Planning Program
Advisory Board
(38)
RSA 21-K:18 through 22
Commission
(39) RSA 125-G:4 Nuclear Waste Policy Advisory Committee
(40) RSA 126:24-g Advisory Committee on Quality of Vital
Records Information
(41) RSA 126-A:32 Emergency Shelter and Homeless
Coordination Commission
(42) RSA 141-E:5 Asbestos Abatement Advisory Committee
(43) RSA 169-G:1 Review Panel
(44) RSA 171-A:1-d Committee to Develop a Plan to Address Long-
Term Workforce and Related Human
Resources Issues
(45) RSA 188-E:4 Regional Advisory Committees
(46) RSA 188-E:19 Automotive Technology Advisory Council
(47) RSA 207:22-b Wildlife Damage Control Advisory Board
(48) RSA 261:90-a Official Cover Plate Advisory Committee
(49) RSA 263:34-f Motorcycle Rider Education Program Advisory
Committee
(50) RSA 273-A:9, V Joint Committee on Employee Relations
(51) RSA 321-A:10-11 Amusement Ride Safety Advisory Board
(52) RSA 541-B:23 Oversight Committee for Claims Arising From
the Clinical Operation and Administration of
the
Services Provided to the Department of
Corrections
(53) RSA 664:5-c Advisory Committee to Monitor the Application
of
Federal and
Financing Statutes
2 High-Level Radioactive Waste; Office of Energy and Planning. Amend RSA 125-G:3, III-V and the introductory paragraph in RSA 125-G:3, VI to read as follows:
III. The office
shall disseminate or arrange with the federal Department of Energy or other
federal agency to disseminate in a timely manner information received under
paragraph II to [the council, the committee,] appropriate state
agencies, appropriate local units of government, and interested citizen groups
and citizens.
IV. The office[,
in accordance with the recommendations and advice of the council and committee,]
shall respond to contacts made under paragraph I and information received under
paragraph II if a response is appropriate.
The office shall consult with [the council, the committee,]
appropriate state agencies[,] and affected local units of
government. [The council and the
committee may prepare written comments for use by the office in preparing its
response.
V. The office
shall provide staff and support services to the committee, as the committee may
require.
VI.] V.
The office[, in consultation with the council and the committee,]
shall adopt rules, under RSA 541-A, relative to procedures necessary to enable
it to discharge its duties and powers under this chapter and to carry out the
purposes and objectives of this chapter, including but not limited to:
3 High-Level Radioactive Waste. Amend RSA 125-G:8-11 to read as follows:
125-G:8 Office[,
Council, and Committee as Advocates] as Advocate. The office[, the council, and the committee]
shall serve as [advocates] an advocate on behalf of the
citizens of this state before the federal Department of Energy and other
federal agencies on matters related to the long-term or temporary storage or
permanent disposal of high-level radioactive waste.
125-G:9 Educational
Programs. The office shall promote and
coordinate educational programs which provide information on the nature of
high-level radioactive waste; the long-term or temporary storage or permanent
disposal of these wastes; the activities of the office[, the council, and
the committee] and the activities of the federal Department of Energy and
other federal agencies related to the long-term or temporary storage or
permanent disposal of high-level radioactive waste.
125-G:10 Review of Fund
Applications. The office[, in
consultation with the council and the committee,] shall review any
application to the federal Department of Energy or other federal agency or its
contractor, by a state agency, or any other person including the state
institutions of higher learning, a local unit of government, or a regional
planning commission or any other person for funds for any program related to
the long-term or temporary storage or permanent disposal of high-level
radioactive waste. If the office finds
that the application is not consistent with the state’s nuclear waste policy or
that the application is not in the best interests of the state, the office[,
after consultation with the council and the committee,] shall forward its
findings to the governor, the speaker of the house of representatives and the
president of the senate, and the federal agency to which the application for
funds is being made. If the office finds
that the application of a state agency is not consistent with the state’s
nuclear waste policy or that the application of a state agency is not in the
best interests of the state, the findings forwarded to the governor shall
include a recommendation that the governor take action as necessary to
safeguard the interests of the state by stipulating certain conditions for the
acceptance of the funds.
125-G:11 Office to
Cooperate With Congress and With Other States.
The office[, in consultation with the council and the committee,]
shall monitor activity by Congress and the federal government related to the
long-term or temporary storage or permanent disposal of high-level radioactive
waste. The office[, in consultation
with the committee,] may advise the
4 High-Level Radioactive Waste; Further Requirements for Site Studies. Amend RSA 125-G:14, II to read as follows:
II. At the
completion of each phase of site characterization, including area
characterization, and prior to the initiation of any subsequent phase of
investigation, the federal Department of Energy shall prepare and administer an
oral briefing for the office[, the council, the committee], interested
members of the legislature, and the governor’s office, collectively, in which a
synopsis of the previously completed study phase is detailed. The briefing shall include, at a minimum, the
significant findings of the study, including those findings which could
possibly preclude the site from being developed into a repository for the
long-term or temporary storage or permanent disposal of high-level radioactive
waste. Any noted deficiencies in the
data base, interpretation of the data base, or conclusions or recommendations
regarding the data base, cited in writing by the technical community of the
state or recorded in public hearings in the state, shall be addressed in the
briefing. The methods by which those
deficiencies were resolved or are to be addressed shall be identified by the
Department of Energy during the briefing.
The office [in consultation with the council and the committee]
shall determine the adequacy of the resolution of the noted deficiencies and
shall prepare a written report of their findings. The office shall transmit the findings with a
recommendation concerning a future course of action to the governor, the senate
president, and the speaker of the house of representatives. If the findings and the recommendations
indicate adequate identification of deficiencies and their resolution, the
governor may recommend adoption of a joint resolution authorizing initiation of
additional phases of site characterization.
If the findings and the recommendations indicate inadequate
identification of deficiencies or their inadequate resolution, the governor may
recommend that the conflict resolution procedure outlined in the agreement be
initiated.
5 High-Level Radioactive Waste; Office as Agents for Agreements. Amend RSA 125-G:15, III to read as follows:
III. The office
shall consult with the [council, the committee, and the] attorney
general during the negotiation of any agreement or modification or technical
revisions to an agreement executed under paragraph I or II. The [council, the committee, and the]
attorney general shall prepare such written comments on any agreement or draft
agreement being negotiated by the office as may be appropriate and necessary.
6 High-Level Radioactive Waste. Amend RSA 125-G:18 and 19 to read as follows:
125-G:18 Review of Site Selection; Recommendation.
I. If the federal
Department of Energy selects a site in the state for construction of a
repository for the long-term or temporary storage or permanent disposal of
high-level radioactive waste, the office shall review the adequacy of the
selected site and of the repository plan prepared by the federal Department of
Energy pursuant to RSA 125-G:16, II(m).
The review shall include a full scientific review of the adequacy of the
selected site and the repository plan. [The
office shall solicit written comments on the selected site and the repository
plan from the council and the committee.]
The office may utilize recognized experts in conducting its scientific
review. The office shall conduct at
least one public hearing in the affected county on the repository plan and
shall make available to the public arguments and evidence for and against the
repository plan. The office shall
provide 30 days’ notice of the date and location of the public hearing. The office shall solicit comments from
appropriate state agencies, local units of government, and interested citizen
groups on the adequacy of the selected site and the repository plan. The office shall make these comments
available to the public.
II. After
completing the review, the office shall submit a recommendation, complete with
supporting reasons for the recommendation, to the speaker of the house of
representatives, the senate president, and the governor on the issue of the
site and repository plan selected by the federal Department of Energy. The governor, after review of the
recommendation and findings of the office, may confer with the office, [council,
committee,] representatives of state agencies, institutions of higher
learning, or representatives of the affected county or locality. The governor, thereafter, shall recommend
appropriate legislation to the legislature relating to the establishment of a
long-term or temporary storage or permanent disposal facility for high-level
radioactive waste. There shall be no
further activity by the Department of Energy related to the long-term or
temporary storage or permanent disposal of high-level radioactive waste in the
state while legislation proposed by the governor or the legislature relative to
such topic is being considered by the legislature.
125-G:19 Office to
Implement Agreements. The office[, in
consultation with the committee and the council,] shall implement all
agreements, modifications, and technical revisions approved pursuant to this
chapter. In doing so, the office may
solicit the views of appropriate state agencies, local units of government, and
interested citizen groups.
7 Department of Health and Human Services; Duties of Oversight Committee. Amend RSA 126-A:15, I to read as follows:
I. The committee
shall provide legislative oversight of and informational meetings on the
programs, policies, and rules of the department of health and human services as
brought to its attention by committee members, legislators, department
personnel, or others. The committee’s
work may include, but is not limited to, analyzing the efficacy of selected
programs, studying the characteristics of target populations, researching
trends affecting program costs and participation, and reviewing alternate
approaches to programmatic and administrative concerns. The committee shall monitor the on-going
medicaid modernization plan. The
committee shall monitor the recommendations of the committee to study the
HIV/AIDS service delivery (2005, 47) and determine whether such recommendations
have been implemented. [The committee
shall review the council on the relationship between public health and the
environment, established in RSA 125-P:1, every 2 years as provided in RSA
125-P:4.] The committee shall provide informational meetings on such topics
to the general court. The committee
shall maintain communications with the department of health and human services,
and any other departments, as necessary to accomplish its work.
8 State Board of Fire Control; Fire Equipment Service Certification. Amend RSA 153:5-a to read as follows:
153:5-a Fire Equipment
Service Certification. The commissioner
of safety[, in consultation with the advisory committee established in RSA
153:5-b,] shall adopt rules pursuant to RSA 541-A, for the voluntary
certification of persons engaged in the inspection, installation, and servicing
of portable fire extinguishers and fixed fire extinguishing systems, fire
sprinkler systems, and fire alarm systems in this state. Such rules may include the issuance of
various types and classes of certificates, and a fee not to exceed $200 for
such issuance, for an individual or firm engaged in the installation or
servicing of such extinguishing and fire alarm systems. Fees shall be deposited in the fire standards
and training and emergency medical services fund, established in RSA 21-P:12-d. Applicants for certification shall provide
proof of certification by a national organization recognized by the
commissioner and provide proof of insurance.
9 Workers’ Personal Care Assistance Program; Insufficient Funds. Amend RSA 200-C:13, I to read as follows:
I. Promptly notify
the governor, the general court, the Developmental Disabilities Advocacy
Center, the governor’s commission on disability [and the advisory committee
established under RSA 200-C:14]; and
10 Department of Cultural Resources; Rulemaking Authority. Amend RSA 21-K:8, II to read as follows:
II. The New
Hampshire automated information system, as authorized by RSA 201-A:25, II[,
provided that the rules shall be subject to review and recommendation by the
New Hampshire automated information system board established by RSA 201-A:24].
11 Savings Banks; Security for Certain Deposits of Public Funds. Amend RSA 386:57, II to read as follows:
II. The bank
commissioner shall by rules adopted under RSA 541-A define and classify by risk
the nature of securities appropriate for collateral. [There is created an advisory committee on
collateralization of public funds to assist the bank commissioner in the
development of such rules. The committee
shall consist of the following: the state treasurer; 2 members of the New
Hampshire Bankers Association, appointed by the president of the association; 2
members of the New Hampshire Government Finance Officers Association, appointed
by the president of the association; and one public member recommended by both
associations and appointed by the bank commissioner.]
12 Winnipesaukee River Watershed Advisory Committee. Amend the chapter heading of RSA 483-D and RSA 483-D:1 to read as follows:
CHAPTER 483-D
WINNIPESAUKEE RIVER WATERSHED
[ADVISORY COMMITTEE]
483-D:1 Model
Required. The department of environmental
services shall develop and implement a model for managing the flow of water in
the The department shall develop the model
with input from the ]
13 Ophthalmic Dispensing; Renewal of Registration. Amend RSA 327-A:14 to read as follows:
327-A:14 Renewal of
Registration; Continuing Education. Certificates of registration issued under this
chapter shall be subject to renewal every 2 years and shall expire unless renewed
in the manner prescribed by the commissioner. Certificates of registration for ophthalmic
dispensing shall be renewed upon the payment of the renewal fee and the
completion of 8 credits of continuing education during the previous 2-year
period. Any national, regional, or state
optical company, trade, or professional group is authorized to sponsor
continuing education programs approved by the American Board of Opticianry, the
National Contact Lens Examiners, or the commissioner. The commissioner or the deputy commissioner of
the department of health and human services shall authorize continuing
education programs which contribute to the advancement, extension, or
enhancement of the professional skills and the technical knowledge of
opticians. [In authorizing such
programs, the commissioner or deputy commissioner may seek the advice of the
Ophthalmic Dispensing Advisory Council.]
14 Mental Health Practice; Organization and Meetings. Amend RSA 330-A:9, II to read as follows:
II. When a quorum is
not available for just and timely resolution of a specific matter, former board
members [or advisory committee members] may be appointed by the board to
serve as acting board members for purposes of obtaining the minimum quorum in
the resolution of that specific matter.
15 Mental Health Practice; Board. Amend RSA 330-A:10, XII-XIII to read as follows:
XII. Procedures,
standards, and supervision requirements for candidates for licensure as a
member of one of the licensed mental health disciplines[, consistent with
the standards established by the advisory committee for each of the licensed
mental health disciplines]. All
candidates for licensure shall be documented with the board.
XIII.
Establishment of the scope of practice for each mental health discipline
licensed under this chapter [consistent with the standards established by
the advisory committee for each of the licensed mental health disciplines].
16 Mental Health Practice; Investigations and Complaints. Amend RSA 330-A:28, I-a to read as follows:
I-a. Any board
member who has had a personal relationship or has worked in a professional
capacity with a complainant or with a licensee against whom a complaint has
been filed or whose personal or professional views regarding the licensee or
the complainant could prevent the board member from being impartial in
considering the complaint shall recuse himself or herself from any
investigation or disciplinary action against such licensee. If the chairperson of the board is recused
the remaining board members shall elect an acting chairperson from among the
board. The chairperson or acting
chairperson shall appoint a former board member [or a member from the
appropriate advisory committee] to replace the recused board member during
the investigation and proceedings against the licensee. The replacement board member shall be from
the same mental health discipline as the recused member.
17 Regulation of Water Treatment and Distribution. Amend RSA 332-E:3, II-III to read as follows:
II. The
department[, on recommendation of the advisory committee,] shall
establish the criteria and conditions for the classification of public water
systems and water treatment plants or water distribution systems.
III. The
department[, on recommendation of the advisory committee,] shall
establish by regulation pursuant to RSA 541-A the qualifications, conditions,
licensing standards, and procedures for the certification of individuals to act
as operators.
18 Examinations. Amend RSA 332-E:5, VI to read as follows:
VI. The department
[in conjunction with the advisory committee] may require the taking of
educational courses and the demonstration of course proficiency by all
operators prior to the renewal of their certificate.
19 High-Level Radioactive Waste; State to Intervene. Amend RSA 125-G:12 to read as follows:
125-G:12 State to
Intervene. In appropriate cases, the
office[, in consultation with the committee,] shall request the state
attorney general to institute or intervene in judicial proceedings to protect
the state’s interests, enforce the state’s policy, and present the state’s
point of view on matters related to the long-term or temporary storage or
permanent disposal of high-level radioactive waste.
20 High-Level Radioactive Waste; Office as Agent for Agreements. Amend RSA 125-G:15, IV to read as follows:
IV. The office[
in concert with the committee] shall hold at least one public hearing
within the county or counties in which the site is located on any proposed
agreement or modification or technical revision to an agreement negotiated
under paragraph I or II. The office
shall issue 30 days’ notice of the date and location of hearings conducted
under this section. The office shall
prepare a written summary of testimony presented at hearings conducted under
this section and shall consider the need for modifications or technical
revisions to the negotiated agreement as a result of the hearing.
21 High-Level Radioactive Waste; Finance. Amend RSA 125-G:20 to read as follows:
125-G:20 Finance. The office shall attempt to finance all of its
expenses from moneys received from the federal Department of Energy and other
federal agencies and from other grants for which the office may apply. [Expenses of the committee members to attend
meetings shall be reimbursed by the office from these funds.]
22 Vital Records and Health Statistics; Memorandum of Understanding. Amend RSA 126:24-cc to read as follows:
126:24-cc Memorandum of
Understanding. The commissioner and
secretary of state shall enter into a memorandum of understanding to address
the role of each agency in maintaining the state’s vital records system. The memorandum shall facilitate a working
relationship between the 2 agencies in meeting their respective responsibilities
under this chapter and RSA 5-C. The
memorandum shall be reviewed annually and may be modified at the request of
either agency [or at the request of the advisory committee on quality of
vital records information under RSA 126:24-h].
23 Automotive Technology Curriculum; Funding. Amend RSA 188-E:18, VI to read as follows:
VI. Existing or
new technical education centers that provide automotive technology education
shall obtain program certification pursuant to paragraph II of this section
prior to becoming eligible to receive state renovation and construction funds. [All documentation relating to program
certification shall be submitted to the automotive technology advisory council
established in RSA 188-E:19 for approval prior to release of any such funding.]
24 Wildlife Damage Control Program. Amend RSA 207:22-c, II to read as follows:
II. A cooperative fencing program:
(a)
Commercial growers may participate in a cost-share-fencing program where
the state pays for the full cost of fencing materials only. Under this program, the executive director
may provide payment from funds designated for this program in the fish and game
fund to an eligible commercial grower for the purchase of fencing materials[,
provided the commercial grower’s participation and eligibility has been
approved by the wildlife damage control advisory board].
(b) Commercial growers desiring to participate in the cost share program shall submit written applications to the executive director in such manner as prescribed by the executive director on or before April l of each year.
(c) Construction and maintenance costs of installed fences shall be the responsibility of the applicant.
(d) [The
wildlife damage control advisory board shall determine on an annual basis no
later than April 30 of each year the recipients of the fencing moneys for the
ensuing year. The board shall make its
determinations based on urgency of need for damage relief and any other factors
necessary to ensure a fair and equitable allocation of funds. The decisions of the board shall be final.
(e)]
The failure of a commercial grower to properly install and maintain
fencing purchased under this paragraph shall make the commercial grower
ineligible to participate in this program until [such time as] approved
by [a majority of the wildlife damage control advisory board] the
executive director.
[(f)] (e)
The executive director shall adopt rules pursuant to RSA 541-A to
implement and execute the cooperative fencing program, which may include but
not be limited to eligibility criteria, fencing specifications, funding levels,
and inspection procedures.
[(g)] (f)
The provisions and penalties of RSA 641 concerning false statements
shall apply to all reporting and documentation required pursuant to this
paragraph.
[(h)] (g)
For purposes of this paragraph, a “commercial grower” means any person
who grows an agricultural or horticultural crop from which the person has
derived, or reasonably expects to derive, an annual gross income from the sale
of crops normally produced of at least $2,500.
25 Official Cover Plates; Design for Members of the General Court. Amend RSA 261:90 to read as follows:
261:90 Official Cover Plates. Upon payment of a fee, the director may issue and shall designate official cover plates with the reproduction of the state seal thereon to be affixed to a vehicle of United States senators from this state, representatives to congress from this state, the governor, members of the governor’s council, the president of the senate, members of the senate, the speaker of the house of representatives, members of the house of representatives, the attorney general, the secretary of state, and the state treasurer. The fee for official cover plates shall be $1 in addition to any other number plate manufacturing fee otherwise required. The official cover plates , exclusive of the seal, shall be white with green lettering, which shall alternate with red lettering every other biennium. Official cover plates shall have the title of the person requesting the plates, except for members of the governor’s council whose plates shall have their council district numbers embossed on them, and members of the general court, whose plates shall have their house seat numbers or their senate district numbers embossed on them unless the president of the senate, for members of the senate, or the speaker of the house of representatives, for members of the house of representatives, shall designate a title for their plates. The president of the senate, or a designee, and the speaker of the house of representatives, or a designee, shall provide the director with input as needed on the cover plate design for members of the general court. The director shall not issue more than 2 sets of official cover plates to any person. Official cover plates may be attached only to vehicles registered in the name of the person issued the plates or the name of the spouse of a member of the general court, or any vehicle being operated by a member of the general court. Nothing herein shall be construed as affecting the issuance of regular motor vehicle plates and the payment of the registration fee therefor. Official cover plates shall be manufactured at the state prison and the prison shall provide the plates to the department at the prison’s cost.
26 Motorcycle Rider Education Program. Amend RSA 263:34-b, I to read as follows:
I. The director
shall establish standards for and shall administer the motorcycle rider
education program. The standards [shall
be based on the recommendations of the advisory committee established in RSA
263:34-f and] shall include, but not be limited to, standards for a
nationally accepted and state-approved rider training course. The director may expand the program to include
public awareness, alcohol and drug effects, driver improvement for
motorcyclists, licensing improvement, program promotion, or other motorcycle
safety programs.
27 Conditions and Requirements for a License; Driver Education. Amend RSA 263:19, I to read as follows:
I. A driver’s
license may be issued subject to the provisions of this chapter to a person
under the age of 18 years who has attained his or her sixteenth birthday, if
such person shall present a certificate of successful completion of a driver
education course given by a public or nonpublic secondary school and approved
by the department of education in cooperation with the department of safety or
given by a motor vehicle drivers’ school licensed under the provisions of this
chapter. An approved driver education
course, whether conducted by a secondary school or by a school licensed under
this chapter, shall consist of both classroom instruction and behind the wheel
driver training of not less than 10 hours, in accordance with rules adopted
pursuant to RSA 541-A, published jointly by the commissioner of education and
the commissioner of safety, such standards to be not less than those presently
required. The classroom instruction
shall include 45 minutes of a nationally-recognized motorcycle safety education
course approved by the director [and the motorcycle rider education program
advisory committee] and 45 minutes of a nationally-recognized
tractor-trailer safety education and awareness course approved by the director.
The department of safety, by the nature
of its function, shall be held ultimately responsible for setting and
maintaining the quality standards for driver education in the state, aided and
facilitated by the department of education. This authority shall apply uniformly over both
secondary school courses and private motor vehicle drivers’ school courses.
28 Repeal. The following are repealed:
I. RSA 125-G:2, III, relative to the definition of nuclear waste technical review council.
II. RSA 125-G:3, VI(d), relative to application requirements under RSA 125-G:7.
III. RSA 149-M:29, II(h), relative to the market development steering committee.
IV. RSA 201-A:21,
I, relative to the definition of
V. RSA 327-A:5, VIII, relative to the duty of the commissioner of the department of health and human services to call meetings of the advisory council established in RSA 327-A:4.
VI. RSA 330-A:22, I, relative to the advisory committee for mental health disciplines.
VII. RSA 332-E:1, I, relative to the definition of advisory committee.
VIII. RSA 434:33, I, relative to the definition of advisory board.
IX. RSA 621-A:9, II(j), relative to a member of the commission on juvenile justice serving as a member of the juvenile justice advisory board.
X. 2004, 164:4, relative to the prospective repeal of the energy planning advisory board.
XI. RSA 6:12, I(b)(70), relative to moneys credited to the Civil War memorials fund.
XII. RSA 99-D:8, IV, relative to review of claims by the legislative oversight committee.
XIII. RSA 99-D:9, III, relative to review of claims by the legislative oversight committee.
XIV. RSA 125-G:2, I, relative to the definition of nuclear waste policy advisory committee.
XV. RSA 125-G:5, relative to the responsibilities and duties of the nuclear waste policy advisory committee.
XVI. RSA
169-C:39-b, I, relative to the definition of the
XVII. RSA
169-C:39-e, relative to the duties of the
XVIII. RSA
169-C:39-f, relative to criteria for selection of grantees for grants from the
XIX. RSA
169-C:39-h, relative to rulemaking authority of the
29 Effective Date. This act shall take effect December 31, 2010.
HEARINGS
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2010
COMMERCE, LABOR AND CONSUMER PROTECTION, Room 102, LOB
Sen. Hassan (C), Sen. DeVries (VC), Sen. Reynolds, Sen. Cilley, Sen. Bragdon, Sen. Roberge
8:30 a.m. HB 1393, (New Title) relative to the
treatment of
8:45 a.m. HB 1340, relative to condominium liens for assessments.
(Note time change for HB 1340)
9:00 a.m. HB 1366, making certain technical corrections in the insurance laws.
(Note time change for HB 1366)
9:15 a.m. HB 1370, requiring independent medical examination practitioners to file a report with the insurance department.
(Note time change for HB 1370)
9:30 a.m. HB 1371, allowing recording of an examination by health care providers performing independent medical examinations.
(Note time change for HB 1371)
9:45 a.m. HB 1470, establishing a committee to study laws relating to condominium and homeowners' associations.
(Note time change for HB 1470)
EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY FOLLOW
EDUCATION, Room 103, LOB
Sen. Kelly (C), Sen. Merrill (VC), Sen. Fuller Clark, Sen. Lasky, Sen. Bragdon, Sen. Letourneau
10:15 a.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION ON PENDING LEGISLATION
ELECTION LAW AND VETERANS' AFFAIRS, Room 101, LOB
Sen. Lasky (C), Sen. Houde (VC), Sen. Merrill, Sen. Barnes, Sen. Carson
9:00 a.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION ON PENDING LEGISLATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION, Room 101, LOB
Sen. Cilley (C), Sen. Fuller Clark (VC), Sen. DeVries, Sen. Downing, Sen. Carson
2:00 p.m. HB 1170, relative to licensure of home health care providers.
2:15 p.m. HB 1487, relative to the definition of certified wetland scientists.
2:30 p.m. HB 1512, (New Title) establishing a deferred retirement option in the judicial retirement plan.
2:45 p.m. HB 1206, adopting apple cider as the
EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY FOLLOW
JUDICIARY, Room 103, SH
Sen. Reynolds (C), Sen. Lasky (VC), Sen. Houde, Sen.
Roberge, Sen. Letourneau
2:00 p.m. HB 1133, relative to the duration of involuntary emergency admissions.
2:15 p.m. HB 1134, (New Title) authorizing federal law enforcement officials to take emergency law enforcement action to temporarily detain persons when assisting local law enforcement officials or upon witnessing a crime.
2:30 p.m. HB 1185, relative to retired judges over 70 years of age.
2:45 p.m. HB 1215, relative to gender neutral references in certain public assistance statutes.
3:00 p.m. HB 1223, relative to notice in class action cases under the consumer protection act.
3:15 p.m. HB 1259, relative to subrogation claims and liens in civil actions.
Rescheduled HB 1306, relative to approval of recommendations of marital masters and judicial referees.
(HB 1306 has been rescheduled for May 5th)
EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY
FOLLOW
PUBLIC AND MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, Room 103, LOB
Sen. DeVries (C), Sen. Houde (VC), Sen. Sgambati, Sen. Roberge, Sen. Barnes
11:00 a.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION ON PENDING LEGISLATION
WAYS AND MEANS, Room 100, SH
Sen. Odell (C), Sen. D'Allesandro (VC), Sen. Janeway, Sen. Reynolds, Sen. Gilmour, Sen. Downing, Sen. Bradley
10:15 a.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION ON PENDING LEGISLATION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010
JUDICIARY, Room 103, SH
Sen. Reynolds (C), Sen. Lasky (VC), Sen. Houde, Sen. Roberge, Sen. Letourneau
1:00 p.m. or Immediately Following Session on
the Following Bills
1:00 p.m. HB 1318, (New Title) relative to victim services while the court is considering post-conviction DNA testing.
1:15 p.m. HB 1398, allowing a surviving spouse to have access to the deceased spouse's medical records when there is no estate administration.
1:30 p.m. HB 1436, requiring a report to the general court on New Hampshire's participation in the National Violent Death Reporting System.
1:45 p.m. HB 1543, relative to the annual rate of interest on judgments.
2:00 p.m. HB 1306, relative to approval of recommendations of marital masters and judicial referees.
EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY
FOLLOW
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010
COMMERCE, LABOR AND CONSUMER PROTECTION, Room 103, LOB
Sen. Hassan (C), Sen. DeVries (VC), Sen. Reynolds, Sen. Cilley, Sen. Bragdon, Sen. Roberge
12:30 p.m. HB 1368, relative to the definition of "employee" for workers' compensation purposes.
(the
previous hearing for HB 1368, was recessed on April 27th)
12:45 p.m. HB 1459, relative to the board of trust company incorporation.
(the previous hearing for HB 1459, was recessed on April 29th)
EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY FOLLOW
ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, Room 102, LOB
Sen. Fuller Clark (C), Sen. Merrill (VC), Sen. Cilley, Sen.
Lasky, Sen. Odell, Sen. Bradley
8:30 a.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION ON PENDING LEGISLATION
FINANCE, Room 100, SH
Sen. D'Allesandro (C), Sen. Janeway (VC), Sen. Larsen, Sen.
Hassan, Sen. Sgambati, Sen. Gallus, Sen. Odell
10:30 a.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION ON PENDING LEGISLATION
PUBLIC AND MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, Room 103, LOB
Sen. DeVries (C), Sen. Houde (VC), Sen. Sgambati, Sen. Roberge, Sen. Barnes
8:30 a.m. HB 1395, relative to workforce housing.
8:40 a.m. HB 379, exempting certain meetings concerning collective bargaining from the right-to-know law.
8:50 a.m. HB 53, relative to the definition of "public body" under the right-to-know law.
9:00 a.m. HB 1554, allowing municipalities to establish energy efficiency and clean energy districts.
(the previous hearing for HB 1554, was recessed on April 29th)
EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY FOLLOW
TRANSPORTATION AND INTERSTATE COOPERATION, Room 101, LOB
Sen. Letourneau (C), Sen. Gilmour (VC), Sen. Fuller Clark, Sen. Kelly, Sen. Boutin
10:30 a.m. HB 1480, (New Title) relative to the
11:00 a.m. HB 2010, relative to the state 10-year transportation improvement program.
EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY
FOLLOW
Friday, may 7, 2010
JOINT SENATE AND HOUSE COMMERCE HEARING, Rooms 302-304, LOB
Sen. Hassan (C), Sen. DeVries (VC), Sen. Reynolds, Sen. Cilley, Sen. Bragdon, Sen. Roberge
9:00 a.m. REGARDING THE STATE’S REGULATORY OVERSIGHT OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE, INC. AND SIMILAR COMPANIES.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2010
JOINT SENATE AND HOUSE COMMERCE HEARING, Rooms 302-304, LOB
Sen. Hassan (C), Sen. DeVries (VC), Sen. Reynolds, Sen. Cilley, Sen. Bragdon, Sen. Roberge
9:00 a.m. REGARDING THE STATE’S REGULATORY OVERSIGHT OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE, INC. AND SIMILAR COMPANIES.
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2010
JOINT SENATE AND HOUSE COMMERCE HEARING, Rooms 302-304, LOB
Sen. Hassan (C), Sen. DeVries (VC), Sen. Reynolds, Sen. Cilley, Sen. Bragdon, Sen. Roberge
9:00 a.m. REGARDING THE STATE’S REGULATORY OVERSIGHT OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE, INC. AND SIMILAR COMPANIES.
MEETINGS
sunday, may 2, 2010
LEGISLATIVE YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL (RSA 19-K:1)
1:00 p.m. NH Technical Institute Regular Meeting
MONDAY, MAY 3, 2010
CITIZENS TRADE POLICY COMMISSION (RSA 19-L:1)
9:00 a.m. Room 307, LOB Regular Meeting
JOINT COMMITTEE ON
HOUSE ADDRESS:
HA 2, for the removal of Lucinda Sadler, district court judge, from her said office.
9:00 a.m. Rooms 206-208, LOB Public Hearing
Sponsor presentation to be followed
by public testimony.
COMMISSION TO STUDY ISSUES RELATIVE TO GROUNDWATER
WITHDRAWALS (SB 155, Chapter 305:1,
Laws of 2003)
10:00 a.m. Room 305, LOB Regular Meeting
STATE COMMITTEE ON AGING (RSA 161-F:7,I)
10:00 a.m.
129 Pleasant Street
COMMISSION TO STUDY APPOINTING OR CONTRACTING WITH A FLEET MANAGER FOR STATE-OWNED MOTOR VEHICLES (HB 1412, Chapter 218:1, Laws of 2008)
1:00 p.m. Room 212, LOB Regular Meeting
COMMITTEE TO STUDY HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN CORRECTIONAL
FACILITIES AND THE ISSUE OF ACCESS TO INMATES BY MEDICAL CARE, MENTAL HEALTH
CARE, AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT PROVIDERS (HB 214, Chapter 153:1, Laws of 2009)
1:00 p.m. Room 205, LOB Regular Meeting
TASK FORCE ON WORK AND FAMILY (HB 306, Chapter 373:2, Laws of 2007)
1:15 p.m. Room 207, LOB Regular Meeting
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 2010
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2)
9:00 a.m. Rooms 306-308, LOB Continued Meeting
GUARDIAN AD LITEM BOARD (RSA 490-C:1)
10:00 a.m. Room 102, LOB Non-public session of Complaint Review Committee
GUARDIAN AD LITEM BOARD (RSA 490-C:1)
1:00 p.m. Room 102, LOB Regular Meeting
MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY AND ACQUIRED BRAIN DISORDER
WAITLIST AND SERVICES FUND ALLOCATION OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE (RSA 171-A:1-c)
9:30 a.m. Room 207, LOB Regular Meeting
HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE (RSA 126-A:13)
1:00 p.m. Room 205, LOB Regular Meeting
COMMISSION TO
10:30 a.m. Room 305, LOB Subcommittee Meeting
COMMISSION TO STUDY FUTURE SUSTAINABLE REVENUE SOURCES FOR FUNDING IMPROVEMENTS TO STATE AND MUNICIPAL HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES (HB 2, Chapter 144:291, I, Laws of 2009)
2:00 p.m. Room 201, LOB Presentation by Council of State Government
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 2010
CAPITAL BUDGET OVERVIEW COMMITTEE (RSA 17-J:2)
3:30 p.m. Room 201, LOB Regular Business
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2010
JOINT LEGISLATIVE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE (RSA 17-I:1)
1:00 p.m. Room 100, SH Regular Meeting
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 2010
ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND SUSTAINABLE ENERGY BOARD (RSA 125-O:5-a)
9:00 a.m. Public Utilities
Commission Regular
Meeting
FISCAL COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL COURT (RSA 14:30-a)
9:00 a.m. Rooms 210-211, LOB Regular Business
TASK FORCE TO DEVELOP A PERFORMANCE-BASED SCHOOL ACCOUNTABILITY SYSTEM (RSA 193-E:3-c)
9:00 a.m. Department of Education Regular Meeting
State Board Room
101 Pleasant Street
WORKERS' COMPENSATION ADVISORY COUNCIL (RSA 281-A:62)
9:00 a.m. Room 205, LOB Regular Meeting
STATE SUGGESTION AND EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE AWARD EVALUATION COMMITTEE (RSA 99-E:1,I)
9:30 a.m. Room 101, LOB Regular Meeting
COMMISSION TO STUDY THE DEATH PENALTY IN
10:00 a.m. Rooms 305-307, LOB Regular Meeting
ESTABLISHING A COMMISSION TO DEVELOP A LEGISLATIVE PLAN TO MEET THE NEEDS OF CERTAIN ADULTS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES (SB 112, Chapter 255:1, Laws of 2009)
11:00 a.m. Room 100, SH Regular
Meeting
1:30 p.m. Room
205, LOB Regular Meeting
MONDAY, MAY 17, 2010
INTERAGENCY COORDINATING COUNCIL FOR WOMEN OFFENDERS (RSA 21-H:14-c)
9:00 a.m. Room 100, SH Regular Meeting
NH COLLEGE TUITION SAVINGS PLAN ADVISORY COMMISSION (RSA 195-H:2)
10:00 a.m. NH Higher Education Quarterly Meeting
Assistance Foundation
COMMISSION TO
1:00 p.m. Room 305, LOB Regular Meeting
LEGISLATIVE ETHICS COMMITTEE (RSA 14-B:2)
1:00 p.m. Room 100, SH Regular
Meeting
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2010
ADVANCED MANUFACTURING EDUCATION ADVISORY COUNCIL (RSA 188-E:21)
3:00 p.m. Department of Education Regular Meeting
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2010
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2)
9:00 a.m. Rooms 306-308, LOB Regular Meeting
GUARDIAN AD LITEM BOARD (RSA 490-C:1)
10:00 a.m. Room 102, LOB Non-Public Session of Complaint Review Committee
GUARDIAN AD LITEM BOARD (RSA 490-C:1)
1:00 p.m. Room 102, LOB Regular Meeting
friday, may 28, 2010
ASSESSING STANDARDS BOARD (RSA 21-J:14-a)
9:30 a.m. New Hampshire Department Regular Meeting
of Revenue Administration
109 Pleasant Street
friday, june 4, 2010
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2)
9:00 a.m. Rooms 306-308, LOB Continued Meeting
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 2010
CITIZENS TRADE POLICY COMMISSION (RSA 19-L:1)
9:00 a.m. Room 307, LOB Regular Meeting
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2010
TASK FORCE TO DEVELOP A PERFORMANCE-BASED SCHOOL
ACCOUNTABILITY SYSTEM (RSA 193-E:3-c)
9:00 a.m. Department of Education Regular Meeting
State Board Room
101 Pleasant Street
STATE SUGGESTION AND EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE AWARD EVALUATION COMMITTEE (RSA 99-E:1,I)
9:30 a.m. Room 101, LOB Regular Meeting
ESTABLISHING A COMMISSION TO DEVELOP A LEGISLATIVE PLAN
TO MEET THE NEEDS OF CERTAIN ADULTS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES (SB 112, Chapter 255:1, Laws of 2009)
11:00 a.m. Room 100, SH Regular Meeting
friday, june 18, 2010
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2)
9:00 a.m. Rooms 306-308, LOB Regular Meeting
GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION,
INTERVENTION, AND TREATMENT (RSA
12-J:1)
9:30 a.m. Rooms 305-307, LOB Regular Meeting
GUARDIAN AD LITEM BOARD (RSA 490-C:1)
10:00 a.m. Room 102, LOB Non-Public Session of the Complaint Review Committee
GUARDIAN AD LITEM BOARD (RSA 490-C:1)
1:00 p.m. Room 102, LOB Regular Meeting
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 2010
INTERAGENCY COORDINATING COUNCIL FOR WOMEN OFFENDERS (RSA 21-H:14-c)
9:00 a.m. Room 100, SH Regular Meeting
friday, june 25, 2010
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2)
9:00 a.m. Rooms 306-308, LOB Continued Meeting
ASSESSING STANDARDS BOARD (RSA 21-J:14-a)
9:30 a.m. New Hampshire Department Regular Meeting
of Revenue Administration
109 Pleasant Street
********
SENATE BILLS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE
SB 59, relative to the renovation and replacement of school buildings.
SB 123, (New Title) relative to agricultural restricted grants.
SB 128, (2nd New title) relative to the community revitalization tax relief incentive, and clarifying the authority of towns to respond appropriately to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 and similar acts.
SB 150, (New Title) relative to low-speed utility vehicles and relative to registration fees for certain special number plates for veterans.
SB 157, (New Title) relative to the procedure for listing candidates on election ballots and establishing a citizen-funded election task force.
SB 166-FN, relative to mineral extraction,
mining, and reclamation in
SB 193, relative to the interest rate on small loans and relative to the definition of lender for purposes of regulating such loans.
SB 205-FN, making various changes to the criminal statutes.
SB 302, relative to notice of driver's
license expiration.
SB 305, naming a bridge in
SB 326, relative to certain extensions for temporary plates.
SB 327, relative to disclosure of electric service energy sources and environmental characteristics.
SB 370, (New Title) relative to sewage
disposal systems.
SB 394-FN, relative to dealing in counterfeit goods.
SB 404, relative to towing and disposal of abandoned vehicles.
SB 405, relative to grounds for revocation of school bus driver's certificate.
SB 406, relative to merger of lots or
parcels.
SB 411, relative to permitting of large groundwater withdrawals.
SB 413, relative to obstructions on motor vehicle windows.
SB 424, relative to the consumer advocate's access to confidential information provided to the public utilities commission.
SB 433, relative to underground facility damage prevention and establishing the position of director of safety and security of the public utilities commission.
SB 437, relative to the authority of district court justices to issue emergency orders in any district court.
SB 438, relative to procedures in small claims actions.
SB 439, making technical corrections and
changes to court sites and names.
SB 440, (New Title) relative to executive branch ethics and establishing a committee to study the impact of implementing a 10-hour per day, 4-day week for state employees.
SB 448, relative to alternate members of land use boards.
SB 463-FN, relative to regulation of mental health practitioners by the board of mental health practice.
SB 484, (New Title) allowing the
SB 486-FN-L, relative to the school building aid program.
SB 494, relative to legislative study committees.
SB 500-FN, implementing changes in the probation, parole, and sentencing of certain offenders in an effort to increase public safety, strengthen community supervision, and reduce recidivism.
SB 507, relative to the Masonic Home.
SB 510, establishing a commission to evaluate the parity between oral and intravenous chemotherapy.
SCR 1, urging Congress to fund the
construction of a full-service veterans' hospital in
********
ENROLLED BILL
AMENDMENTS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE SENATE CLERK'S OFFICE FOR 2010 BILLS:
SENATE BILLS:
460
HOUSE BILLS: 587,
615, 1139, 1193, 1245, 1281, 1292, 1548-FN, 1634-FN, 1649-FN
********
FISCAL NOTE ADDITIONS
AND UPDATES HAVE BEEN AMENDED TO THE BILLS ON THE WEB SITE AND ARE AVAILABLE IN
THE SENATE CLERK'S OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING 2010 BILLS:
SENATE BILLS: 72,
157, 166, 313, 344, 359, 361, 365, 383, 392, 393, 394, 397, 402, 425, 450, 452,
456, 457, 463, 470, 471, 474, 483, 485, 486, 489, 495, 497, 500, 501, 502, 505,
511, 513, 517, 519, 520.
HOUSE BILLS: 213,
232, 507, 558, 561, 564, 569, 626, 629, 660, 1149, 1155, 1166, 1168, 1239, 1240,
1279, 1281, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1334, 1335, 1367, 1378, 1380, 1452, 1508, 1513, 1515,
1516, 1519, 1541, 1544, 1569, 1572, 1606, 1607, 1609, 1610, 1620, 1651, 1655, 1688.
NOTICES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010
Osteoporosis Education and Prevention - The Annual Education and Prevention Snack Celebration will be held on May 5th, 2010, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Bone density of the foot will be available. Everyone is welcome. Come join the fun in Room 100 of the State House.
Senator Sheila Roberge
********
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2010
Please join The Vesta Roy Excellence in Public Service
series as they present An Evening with Mark Steyn on Wednesday, May 5th,
2010 at The C.R. Sparks Event Center in
Senator Sharon M. Carson
********
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2010
The NH Travel Council Board of Directors invites legislators
to join them for the NHTC “Members Only” Reception during the Governor’s
Conference on Tourism on May 6th at the Sheraton Portsmouth
Harborside Hotel. This reception will not only provide a wonderful opportunity
to meet with your constituents who work in the tourism industry, but will also
be a very special treat as they will be featuring NH-made wines, beer and
cheeses. The reception will be located in the Harbor’s Edge Room off the lobby
and will take place from 5:00 to 5:30 p.m.
In the event you would like to remain longer, a general
reception (open to all conference attendees) will immediately follow the
members-only reception. This second reception will feature a cash bar and light
appetizers from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
The NHTC Awards Dinner will begin at 6:30 in the Sheraton’s
ballroom. Should you decide to stay for dinner, the cost is $55 per person and
reservations (on-line, mail or faxed) may be made through our website at http://www.nhtravelcouncil.com/conference.html
. The NHTC asks that reservations be made as early as possible to ensure
seating for dinner.
The NHTC truly hopes you can join them for the Members’ Reception and hear from your own constituents about the strides tourism is making to promote our beautiful state.
Senator Martha Fuller
********
MONDAY, MAY 10, 2010
It is time for another Legislative Orientation Day sponsored
by Gun Owners of New Hampshire. This year, it will be held the day after
Mother’s Day, on May 10, 2010. It will start at 10:00 a.m. and end at 3:00
p.m., at Sunset Mountain Fish and Game Club in
From North or South, take Route 93 to Exit 18. Take a left at the end of the exit. The Club will be on the left, after the gas station and store.
Senator Robert J. Letourneau
********
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 2010
Register! On Tuesday, May 11th, The Governor’s
Conference on Volunteerism will be held at the NH Technical Institute in
Senator David R. Boutin
********
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 2010
The 8th Annual Rock 'N ' Race to benefit the Concord
Hospital Payson Center for Cancer Care will be taking place on Wednesday, May 19th
at 6:00 p.m. There will be heavy foot traffic around the State House as
there will be over 6,000 participants. The start of the race will take place on
Sylvia B. Larsen, Senate President
********
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2010
The 37th Annual Bill White & Junie Blaisdell Ceremonial
& Memorial Legislative Golf Tournament for the benefit of the American
Heart Association is scheduled for Friday, June 18 at the Beaver
Meadow Golf Club,
Registration begins at 7:15 a.m. and the shotgun start is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. The format is “Captain and Crew.”
Sign-up as a foursome or sign-up by yourself in order to be
placed in a foursome.
Please note that, for planning purposes, payment must be made no later than June 11th. There will be no exceptions to this rule! Cancellation must occur two weeks prior to the tournament date to receive a refund.
Return your entry and payment no later than June 2nd to Bob Blaisdell to receive the discounted rate and reserve your spot or no later than June 11th to reserve your spot at the regular rate.
Checks should be made payable to: NH Legislative
Golf Committee. Mailed to: Bob Blaisdell, The Demers Group,
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
37th Annual Bill White & Junie Blaisdell Ceremonial & Memorial Golf Tournament
Beaver Meadow Golf Course
Name: 1. _________________________________________________________
2. _________________________________________________________
3. _________________________________________________________
4. _________________________________________________________
Telephone: _________________________ Amount Enclosed: ____________
Senator Michael W. Downing
********
SENATE SCHEDULE
Wednesday, May 12, 2010 Last Day to ACT on all remaining House bills.
Wednesday, May 19, 2010 Last day to FORM Committees of Conference.
Thursday, May 27, 2010 at 12:00 p.m. Last day to SIGN Committee of Conference Reports.
Monday, May 31, 2010 Memorial
Day (State
Wednesday, June 2, 2010 Last day to ACT on Committee of Conference Reports.
Monday, July 5, 2010 Fourth
of July (State
Monday, September 6, 2010 Labor
Day (State
Thursday, November 11, 2010 Veterans'
Day (State
Thursday, November 25, 2010 Thanksgiving
Day (State
Friday, November 26, 2010 Day
after Thanksgiving (State
Friday, December 24, 2010 Christmas
Day (State
********
VISITORS' CENTER SCHEDULE - MAY
State House Visitation Schedule
As a convenience to the members of the NH General Court, the Visitors’ Center offers the following schedule of schools and other groups visiting the State House in May. These listings are to ensure all members be notified in a timely manner of visitors from their district. Our schedule is tightly booked for the school year and subject to changes.
Please contact the Visitors’ Center concerning school tour booking information. Legislators planning to meet with students should notify the Visitors’ Center. Thank you for your continued participation with your School Visitation Program.
Virginia J. Drew, Director Deborah Rivers, Public Information Administrator
|
DATE |
TIME |
GROUP |
Group#/Grade |
|
May 3 |
9:00 |
|
10/HS |
|
May 3 |
10:00 |
|
25/4 |
|
May 3 |
10:00 |
|
17/4 |
|
May 4 |
9:30/11:00 SH/HM |
|
54/4 |
|
May 5 |
9:30 |
|
40/4 |
|
May 5 |
10:00 |
|
44/4 |
|
May 5 |
11:00 |
Ed |
28/4 |
|
May 6 |
9:00 |
|
30/4+6 |
|
May 6 |
10:00/11:30 SH/Manse |
|
80/4 |
|
May 6 |
11:00 |
|
13/4 |
|
May 7 |
9:00 |
|
33/4 |
|
May 7 |
10:00 |
|
20/3&4 |
|
May 7 |
10:00 |
|
30/4 |
|
May 7 |
11:30 |
|
50/4 |
|
May 10 |
10:00 |
|
48/4 |
|
May 10 |
12:00 |
|
28/4&5 |
|
May 10 |
3:00 |
Homebuilders & Remodelers Assoc. of NH |
15 |
|
May 11 |
9:30 |
Jennie D. Blake Elementary- Hill |
21/4 |
|
May 11 |
10:00/11:15 SH/HM |
|
65/4 |
|
May 12 |
9:30/11:00 SH/HM |
|
75/4 |
|
May 13 |
9:30 |
|
40/4 |
|
May 13 |
10:30/12:00 SH/HM |
|
100/4 |
|
May 13 |
11:00 |
Sen.Carson/Rose Bowl Parade Group |
11+ |
|
May 14 |
10:00 |
|
50/4 |
|
May 14 |
10:30 |
|
30/4 |
|
May 14 |
11:00 |
|
41/4 |
|
May 14 |
11:45 |
|
40/8 |
|
May 14 |
12:00 |
Project Citizen- |
55/6-8 |
|
May 17 |
10:00 |
|
50/4 |
|
May 17 |
10:30/12:00 SH/SC |
|
70/4 |
|
May 18 |
9:00 |
|
45/4 |
|
May 18 |
9:30 |
Salt & Light Homeschool- Nashua |
12/2-5 |
|
May 18 |
10:00/11:15 SH/HM |
Conant/Rumford School – |
88/4 |
|
May 19 |
9:30/11:00 SH/HM |
|
105/4 |
|
May 19 |
1:00 |
Immaculate Conception Apostolic School- Meredith |
25/HS |
|
May 20 |
9:00 |
|
9/4 |
|
May 20 |
10:00 |
|
30/4 |
|
May 20 |
11:00 |
Pleasant St. School – |
56/4 |
|
May 21 |
10:00 |
|
45/4 |
|
May 21 |
9:00 |
New |
26/4 |
|
May 21 |
11:30 |
|
44/4 |
|
May 24 |
11:00 |
St. Patrick’s School – Jaffrey |
18/4 |
|
May 24 |
9:00 |
|
47/4 |
|
May 24 |
10:00 |
Dr. Lewis Soule School – |
50/4 |
|
May 24 |
11:15 |
|
36/4 |
|
May 25 |
9:00 |
|
45/4 |
|
May 25 |
10:00/11:30 SH/HM |
|
85/4 |
|
May 26 |
9:00 |
|
40/4 |
|
May 26 |
10:00 |
|
13/4 |
|
May 26 |
10:00 |
|
14/6 |
|
May 26 |
12:00 |
St. Elizabeth Seton School- |
15/4 |
|
May 27 |
9:30/11:00 SH/HM |
|
66/4 |
|
May 28 |
10:00 |
|
26/4 |
|
May 28 |
1:00 |
|
26/4 |
|
May 28 |
10:00 |
|
45/4 |
|
May 28 |
11:00 |
|
52/4 |