Committee Summary for House Commerce and Consumer Affairs (02/11/2026)

Bill/Time	Type	Title	Sponsor
HB1281 00:06:16.240 - 9:05:02 AM	Public Hearing	establishing standards for the training of comfort dogs.	Morton, Jonathan(R)[B+]2025
HB1281 00:47:50.160 - 9:46:36 AM	Public Hearing	establishing standards for the training of comfort dogs.	Morton, Jonathan(R)[B+]2025
HB1614 01:01:54.000 - 10:00:40 AM	Public Hearing	restricting the use of coal tar-based sealant products containing levels of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons.	Knab, Allison(D)[CT]2025
HB1265 01:26:43.520 - 10:25:29 AM	Public Hearing	prohibiting the construction of data centers in the state and establishing a committee to study the environmental impact of data centers.	Schmidt, Peter(D)[F]2025
HB1174 03:18:44.080 - 12:17:30 PM	Public Hearing	requiring all on-premises and off-premises licensees and state liquor stores to post visible signage warning of the potential health risks associated with alcohol use.	Thomas, Wendy(D)[CT]2025
HB1174 0558h 03:38:12.560 - 12:36:58 PM	Executive Session	requiring all on-premises and off-premises licensees and state liquor stores to post visible signage warning of the potential health risks associated with alcohol use.	Thomas, Wendy(D)[CT]2025
HB1315 03:41:41.040 - 12:40:27 PM	Public Hearing	relative to the sale of tobacco products, e-cigarettes, devices, e-liquids, or alternative nicotine products.	Hunt, John(R)[B+]2025
HB1532 03:51:30.640 - 12:50:16 PM	Public Hearing	relative to the maximum temperature for vape heating coils and other required safety measures.	Wade, Alice(D)[F]2025
HB1538 04:11:09.359 - 1:09:55 PM	Public Hearing	preventing vape products from being marketed towards minors.	Wade, Alice(D)[F]2025
HB1630 04:51:08.480 - 1:49:54 PM	Public Hearing	prohibiting the sale of nitrous oxide and certain inhalants for recreational purposes.	Murphy, Nancy(D)[CT]2025

HB1281: Representative Morton Support00:06:16.240 - 9:05:02 AM; Representative Morton, the prime sponsor, introduced HB 1281, which establishes standards for training facility comfort dogs owned by agencies to provide support in crises. He noted a similar Senate bill and suggested an amendment to clarify that facility comfort dogs are not service dogs, emotional support animals, or therapy dogs, emphasizing their distinct rights and roles. He highlighted the need for uniform standards across New Hampshire's police departments to ensure consistency, safety, and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, distinguishing comfort dogs from therapy dogs which lack psychological first aid training.
HB1281: Laura Barker, Founder of Hero Pups Support00:13:13.920 - 9:11:59 AM; Laura Barker founded Hero Pups, which trained New Hampshire's first police comfort dog. She supports the bill to establish minimum voluntary certification standards for agency-owned comfort dogs, addressing inconsistencies in current training where some dogs are aggressive or unsuitable for children. She clarified the bill does not regulate therapy dogs and suggested adding language to distinguish them. On diet, she explained restrictions on raw diets prevent zoonotic diseases transferable to humans. Training can be done by various providers without state cost, using donated templates and private patches. Handler training is crucial, and she believes the bill eases agency implementation while allowing modifications.
HB1281: Detective Michelle Jones, Portsmouth Police Department Oppose00:24:26.640 - 9:23:12 AM; Detective Jones, a veteran handler of comfort dog Mason from Hero Pups, opposes the bill in its current form due to restrictive standards, confusing terminology like 'facility comfort dog' which overlaps with privately owned facility dogs, and overreach on issues like diet, spaying, and breeding. She noted existing certifications like Alliance of Therapy Dogs and departmental policies already enforce standards, with examples of internal enforcement. Concerns include discouraging participation if standards are too high, leading departments to opt for easier therapy dog certifications. She suggested guidelines rather than mandates, referencing a 89-page DOJ document on best practices, and willingness to amend with sponsors and consider interim study.
HB1281: Justin Bretton, Manchester Police Department Support00:33:16.720 - 9:32:02 AM; Justin Bretton, a comfort dog handler for Patch, supports establishing standards from a historical perspective, noting the program's origins in New Hampshire. He referenced the Governor's PTSD commission and SB 573 subcommittee work involving emergency services, which explored programs nationwide but was not consulted for this House bill; he worked on the Senate version. Currently, no statewide standards exist, leading to confusion between comfort, therapy, service, and emotional support dogs. He advocates for gold-standard training like AKC certifications, three-year recertification, and clarity on roles without impeding service dogs. Funding is local, records are already maintained, and the bill should cover all emergency services, focus on training, handler requirements, care, and retirement, avoiding overreach on diet or ownership.
HB1281: Representative Timothy Han, Strafford County District 10 Support00:47:50.160 - 9:46:36 AM; Representative Han introduces and supports HB 1281, explaining it requires telemarketers to use valid, returnable phone numbers and prohibits displaying disconnected or reassigned numbers on caller ID. He details the federal Reassigned Numbers Database, established under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, which tracks disconnected numbers to prevent unwanted calls. He describes common spam robocalls using spoofed local numbers for scams, often from overseas call centers, and notes how the bill targets such practices without harming legitimate businesses. He mentions personal experiences with these calls and suggests an amendment to incorporate more federal protections, emphasizing enforcement under state consumer laws could deter local businesses from using dubious services. He addresses committee questions on enforcement, federal conflicts, and effectiveness, asserting it aligns with best practices and aids consumers.
HB1614: Representative Allison Nab, Rockingham District 12 Support01:01:54.000 - 10:00:40 AM; Representative Nab supports HB 1614, highlighting polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in coal tar-based sealants used on driveways, parking lots, and playgrounds. She explains PAHs become environmental pollutants via tire friction, dust, and stormwater runoff, linking them to cancers, reproductive issues, and aquatic toxicity. She notes 14 states and municipalities have banned or limited them, with Canada prohibiting sales, and retailers like Home Depot stopping sales due to liability. She emphasizes cost-competitive alternatives like asphalt-based sealants and permeable pavements exist, urging passage to protect health and waterways.
HB1614: Steve Greon, Environmental Scientist, Site Lab Corporation Support01:05:30.079 - 10:04:16 AM; Steve Greon, an environmental scientist from West Newbury, MA, with ties to NH, supports HB 1614 based on his EPA-funded work certifying sealants for PAH content. He explains coal tar sealcoats, used commercially, contain 50,000-150,000 ppm PAHs, polluting via runoff and dust, identifiable by creosote smell. Asphalt alternatives have zero PAHs, cost the same, and perform equally well, with no economic impact from a ban. He recommends a 1,000 ppm limit over the bill's 10,000 ppm, citing Maine and New York's approaches, and addresses concerns from the pro-coal tar lobby, providing data on waterway impacts and noting health benefits for workers.
HB1614: Melissa Paley, Great Bay Piscataqua Waterkeeper, Conservation Law Foundation Support01:18:08.239 - 10:16:54 AM; Melissa Paley supports HB 1614, advocating for Great Bay region's waterways. She describes PAHs as toxic, persistent pollutants from paved surfaces entering sediments and bioaccumulating, impairing urban rivers like the Connecticut, Cocheco, and Merrimack per NHDES 303(d) lists. She stresses prevention over cleanup, noting 14+ states' actions and easy switches to low-PAH alternatives. She suggests amending to a 1,000 ppm limit for broader protection and addresses exemptions, agreeing they may be too broad, and offers to share impairment data.
HB1614: Andrea Lamro, President, New Hampshire Lakes Support01:24:42.560 - 10:23:28 AM; Andrea Lamro supports HB 1614, emphasizing PAHs threaten NH's 1,000 lakes by binding to sediments, accumulating, and disrupting aquatic life, reproduction, and biodiversity. She calls it a preventable issue vital to the economy and lifestyle, aligning with experts' testimony on environmental and health risks, and offers to answer questions.
HB1265: Representative Peter Schmidt, Dover Ward 1 Support01:26:43.520 - 10:25:29 AM; Representative Schmidt supports HB 1265, proposing a ban on new data center construction pending a study due to environmental and economic concerns. He cites data centers costing $40 billion nationally while generating $20 billion, making them unsustainable. He highlights massive water use for cooling, producing hot wastewater problematic in small states like NH, power demands doubling electricity costs elsewhere, and rapid industry growth. He notes NH lacks data centers yet and urges study before allowing them, referencing a map of nationwide proliferation and environmental risks like thermal pollution.
HB1265: Representative Peter Schmidt, Dover Ward 1 Support01:26:43.520 - 10:25:29 AM; Representative Schmidt discusses the significant negative impacts of large data centers, including doubling electrical costs, high energy demands, noise pollution, and low job creation. He highlights the industry's recognition of downsides like revenue losses and advocates for a study committee to assess these issues before allowing construction, emphasizing the need for guardrails to protect New Hampshire's resources.
HB1265: Representative Wendy Thomas, Merrimack Support01:43:28.400 - 10:42:14 AM; Representative Thomas supports the bill for pausing data center construction to study environmental impacts like massive water usage (up to 5 million gallons daily), noise pollution affecting residents and wildlife, land disruption including wetlands, and health issues from emissions. She notes low job benefits and suggests a checklist with DES for future developments to ensure sustainable growth.
HB1265: Aubrey Friedman, Bridgewater Oppose01:51:34.880 - 10:50:20 AM; Aubrey opposes the bill due to its vague definition of 'data center,' which could affect small facilities without clear harm evidence from existing 10 small centers in NH. She argues against a moratorium, favoring off-grid renewables, town noise regulations, and keeping future opportunities open as technology improves, without blanket prohibitions.
HB1265: Kennard Solden, Londonderry Support01:55:44.800 - 10:54:30 AM; Kennard supports the bill as a planning measure for large data centers' high water (3 million gallons/day) and electricity (220 MW) demands, comparable to thousands of homes. He discusses infrastructure costs, natural gas reliance, emissions, and minimal jobs, urging a study on economics and benefits to NH residents versus ratepayer burdens.
HB1265: DJ Burke, Business and Industry Association Oppose02:03:17.599 - 11:02:03 AM; DJ opposes due to broad, subjective definitions capturing small businesses like email hosting, not just large centers. He notes no rush of large centers in NH, prefers energy solutions over demand suppression, highlights improving technologies for noise/water, and warns the bill sends an anti-business message, harming NH's reputation.
HB1174: Representative Wendy Thomas, Merrimack Support03:18:44.080 - 12:17:30 PM; Representative Thomas supports requiring visible signage in alcohol-selling establishments warning of cancer risk and birth defects from alcohol, citing scientific evidence from IARC, GBD studies, NCI, and Surgeon General. She notes even light drinking raises risks and points to precedents in Alaska and California, aiming to inform consumers without prohibiting alcohol.
HB1174: Mike Summers, Lodging and Restaurant Association Oppose03:24:32.720 - 12:23:18 PM; Mike opposes, citing 17-18 existing required postings as overwhelming ('wallpapering' businesses). He argues it could dissuade customers amid economic struggles, suggests Surgeon General updates or social media instead, notes costs for new posters, and mentions a similar bill killed in Senate.
HB1174: Mark Armaganian, Director of Liquor Enforcement and Licensing Information Only03:27:04.560 - 12:25:50 PM; Mark provides neutral information on implementation, estimating $10,000 cost to reprint signs for 65 state stores and ~10,000 licenses. He notes signage must be professional, on contrasting backgrounds, and enforced via inspections; existing signs cover pregnancy but not cancer, with potential graphic design fees for website updates.
HB1174 0558h: Committee Chair Vote03:38:12.560 - 12:36:58 PM; The committee discusses a slight correction to the bill, decides to address it via amendment rather than enrolled bills. No questions on the amendment. Roll call vote on ought to pass with amendment #0558h results in 14 yes votes. Motion to ought to pass as amended by Representative Spear, seconded by Representative Hunt. No discussion. Roll call vote results in 14 yes votes. Motion passes unanimously and placed on consent calendar.
HB1315: Danielle Ellson, Deputy Chief, New Hampshire Liquor Enforcement Support03:41:41.040 - 12:40:27 PM; This is a cleanup bill to restore penalties inadvertently removed two years ago when alternative nicotine products were added to tobacco statutes. The removal was a clerical error. Penalties for youth under 21 possessing tobacco products should be a maximum $100 fine or 20 hours community service. Without penalties, first offenses are treated as violation level with up to $1,200 fine, which has been imposed on youth.
HB1315: Nancy Vaughn, Government Relations Director, American Heart Association Oppose03:43:45.760 - 12:42:31 PM; Opposes reinstating fines on youth for tobacco possession, as it does not deter use and punishes rather than helps with addiction. Tobacco is addictive due to nicotine in cigarettes, vapes, and other products. Fines stigmatize vulnerable low-income youth exposed to heavy marketing ($96 million annually in NH). Usage rates (16.7% youth e-cigarette use) persisted despite prior penalties. Recommends alternatives: restore tobacco program funding ($600,000 needed vs. $847 million annual healthcare costs), raise excise taxes (10% increase reduces youth use 3-4%), and increase retailer enforcement. Offers to collaborate on productive policies.
HB1532: Representative Alice Wade, Stratford Ward 2 Support03:51:30.640 - 12:50:16 PM; The bill aims to prevent vape devices from leeching heavy metals into vapor during dry hits (overheating to 900°F due to low liquid), which causes health risks like those from cigarettes. Studies show toxic metals in overheated vape aerosol. Many devices lack safety features to detect low liquid or high temperature. Proposes rulemaking for requirements rather than statute specifics, as industry evolves. Spoke with DHS; may need amendment to assign to Consumer Protection Bureau. EU has similar temperature limits. Goal is safety without affecting functionality. Not intended to ban vaping but add basic protections.
HB1532: Sue Hamola, representing herself Information Only04:00:28.720 - 12:59:14 PM; Notes this is a federal issue but provides context on 2024 op-eds by undisclosed Philip Morris employees promoting IQOS heat-not-burn system. Altria (Philip Morris subsidiary) invested heavily in IQOS and cannabis. Concerns that temperature regulations could favor patented IQOS, boxing out competitors and benefiting big tobacco.
HB1532: Abby Rogers, Legislative Liaison, Division of Public Health Services, DHHS Information Only04:05:21.439 - 1:04:07 PM; Bill assigns vape coil temperature definition to DHHS rulemaking, which is not under their purview; it's a federal FDA issue under Tobacco Control Act. No enforcement mechanism or fiscal impact via rules. DHHS not the right body; suggests licensing for regulation.
HB1532: Brett Scott, President, Smokers Haven and New Hampshire Vapors Association Oppose04:07:01.120 - 1:05:47 PM; Bill confuses and seems designed to favor big tobacco's patented IQOS low-temperature system, crushing small retailers. No insurance or lawsuits related to dry hits. Sold millions of vapes without issues. Modern devices have chips preventing extreme dry hits; issue outdated since 2013-2014. Sees it as rhetoric from big tobacco to limit competition.
HB1538: Representative Alice Wade, Stratford Ward 2 Support04:11:09.359 - 1:09:55 PM; Bill restricts sale/marketing of vapes disguised as school supplies (e.g., highlighters), candy, or clothing to prevent youth access in schools. Inspired by Dover Youth to Youth program showing confiscated devices (Spongebob, Tetris-playing vapes). Modeled on Minnesota law. Targets youth appeal without affecting adult users. Enforced by Liquor Commission; open to amendments. Fiscal note estimates low cost (<$10k/year 2027-2029).
HB1538: Danielle Ellson, Deputy Chief, New Hampshire Liquor Enforcement Information Only04:18:20.720 - 1:17:06 PM; Bill in wrong statute; should be in 126-K (tobacco/minors regulation) for enforcement. No product approval directory required; action taken upon encountering prohibited vapes in stores. Targets retailers from selling/promoting (e.g., displaying) disguised products like Pez dispensers or candy-shaped. Enforcement subjective but based on blatant fits to categories (food, school supplies). Rules would specify, not broaden. Applies to manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers via three-tier licensing.
HB1538: Brett Scott, Owner, Smokers Haven and President, New Hampshire Vapor Association Oppose04:24:28.960 - 1:23:14 PM; Never seen disguised vapes (highlighters, erasers, clothing) in NH shops, only online. No intent to sell to minors; NH is 21+ and youth vaping down per FDA. Bill vague/subjective (e.g., what appeals to a 3-year-old). Burdensome enforcement; suggests 21+ specialty stores instead. Concerned about uneven compliance without pre-approval like beer PDFs to Liquor Commission.
HB1538: Vicky Hams, representing Dover Coalition for Youth Support04:28:00.000 - 1:26:46 PM; Testimony in support of the bill, limited to two minutes as noted by chair. (Specific content not detailed in transcript snippet.)
HB1538: Vicky Harris, Dover Coalition for Youth Support04:28:21.199 - 1:27:07 PM; Vicky Harris coordinates the Dover Coalition for Youth and works with Dover Youth to Youth, who helped introduce the bill. She addresses concerns about enforceability and determining what is attractive to youth by suggesting an amendment to reference the FDA's authorized list of 39 e-cigarette products. She notes that products of concern to students are not on this list and highlights the FDA's rigorous process. She offers to send the link to the committee.
HB1538: Danny Lyn Summers, Emma Hansen, and Franchesca Richard, Dover Youth Support04:30:38.960 - 1:29:24 PM; The three youth members from Dover Youth, a youth-led drug prevention program, testify in support of HB 1538 due to rising e-cigarette and vape use among teens, as reported by the CDC in 2024. They describe products designed to appeal to youth, such as vapes disguised as highlighters, vaporizer hoodies, and devices with built-in games like Tetris and Pac-Man in flavors like yummy gummy. These designs normalize vaping and make it hard to detect in schools. They share personal experiences of increased vaping in schools and how these products enable discreet use. During Q&A, they explain youth obtain vapes via fake IDs, 'plugs' (older individuals selling to minors), parents, online sites like Temu without ID checks, Shein, and TikTok Shop. They emphasize the need to prevent these products from entering stores to reduce youth access.
HB1538: Sue Hamola, SAMHSA New Hampshire Support04:40:11.040 - 1:38:57 PM; Sue Hamola applauds the bill sponsor for addressing this significant issue in schools, particularly related to drug and marijuana use. She encourages the committee not to let the issue be forgotten and suggests studying it further, possibly through a study committee. She recommends reviewing New Hampshire RSA 126-K for appropriate placement.
HB1538: Kate Fry, New Futures Support04:41:42.878 - 1:40:28 PM; Kate Fry, Vice President of Advocacy at New Futures, supports HB 1538 and thanks the sponsor. She notes the influx of addictive products in gas stations and convenience stores that exploit legal loopholes through rebranding and deceptive marketing. While vaping rates have declined since 2019, disparities persist, with New Hampshire above the national average and rising among young women. She highlights the loss of funding for tobacco control programs, including the quit line. The bill empowers the Division of Enforcement to address predatory practices under RSA 126-Q. Youth obtain products mainly from older adults, siblings, or friends buying in stores. She shares a personal story of finding disguised vapes in her daughter's backpack and argues that hiding vapes as school supplies targets youth.
HB1538: Devon Quinn, New Hampshire Women's Foundation Support04:45:37.280 - 1:44:23 PM; Devon Quinn notes that girls vape at higher rates than boys due to targeted marketing with flavors, characters, and designs like unicorns. HB 1538 supports youth health, especially girls', by addressing these marketing tactics.
HB1538: Anina Hansen, Peterborough Support04:46:52.320 - 1:45:38 PM; Anina Hansen from Peterborough testifies in favor of HB 1538, sharing her recovery from alcoholism and her partner Phil's from heroin addiction, who died in 2021 from a fentanyl overdose after relapse. They both showed addictive tendencies from teen exposures. Phil advocated for addiction prevention as a legislator. She emphasizes preventing youth brain wiring for addiction, as the brain never forgets, using her 10 years of sobriety as example. The bill protects developing brains from nicotine, preventing lifelong risks.
HB1630: Representative Nancy Murphy, Hillsboro 12, Maramack Support04:51:08.480 - 1:49:54 PM; Representative Murphy introduces HB1630, focusing on prohibiting the sale of nitrous oxide and certain inhalants for recreational purposes, not addressing use or possession. She shares photos of inhalants found in her community and explains the bill's origins from parents whose son misused nitrous oxide. She highlights the dangers, accessibility, and need for better regulation, enforcement, and accountability. She summarizes the bill sections: defining inhalants, prohibiting sales methods, setting penalties as a class A misdemeanor, listing exceptions, addressing flavored products, and regulating non-in-person sales. The bill aims to reduce accessibility for misuse while preserving legitimate uses and deterring unlawful sales.
HB1630: Peter Albert and Kathy Albert, Maramack Support04:59:35.440 - 1:58:21 PM; Peter and Kathy Albert share their personal story of their adult son, a chemical engineer, becoming addicted to nitrous oxide, leading to reclusiveness, financial ruin (over $15,000 spent), and multiple rehab attempts. They describe finding over 200 empty canisters in his apartment and his cognitive decline. Kathy notes the easy availability in vape shops with appealing packaging that misled their son into thinking it was harmless. Peter, a former law enforcement officer, recounts confronting a vape shop owner who refused to stop selling to their son, emphasizing the need for regulation to prevent other families from similar experiences. They urge passage of the bill to regulate and ban recreational sales.
HB1630: Brian Levik, Chief of Police, Maramack PD, and Justin Agres, Prevention Enforcement and Treatment Officer, Maramack PD Support05:10:01.280 - 2:08:47 PM; Chief Levik introduces support from the police association and hands over to Justin Agres. Agres explains legitimate uses of nitrous oxide but highlights its recreational sale in smoke shops and gas stations with flavored mouthpieces targeting youth. He details the short euphoric effects leading to repeated use, risks like asphyxiation, brain damage, and a 450% increase in deaths from 2013 to 2023. Abuse is common among 14-22 year olds, causing neurological issues, B12 deficiency, and potential escalation to other drugs. He notes current statutes don't regulate sales effectively and shares findings from local shops showing easy access without age checks. Photos provided show products marketed to youth. He supports the bill as a step to limit access and protect youth.
HB1630: Lieutenant Storm, New Hampshire Office of Highway Safety Support05:25:59.760 - 2:24:45 PM; Lieutenant Storm, experienced in drug recognition and highway safety, affirms the previous testimonies and emphasizes the dangers of inhalants like amyl nitrate, butyl nitrate, and others sold as room deodorizers. These cause impairment, oxygen deprivation, cardiovascular issues, and risks when combined with medications like Viagra. He notes their fast-acting effects make detection while driving difficult, leading to crashes. While addiction profiles differ, they are widely abused by youth via huffing and impair safe operation of vehicles and machinery. He supports regulating sales to prevent roadway impairment and harm.
HB1630: Anina Hansen, Peterborough Support05:29:46.480 - 2:28:32 PM; Anina Hansen returns to share a personal anecdote about her late partner who misused whipped cream nitrous oxide before his fentanyl overdose death, leaving their daughter without a father. She argues this illustrates how easy access serves as an entry point for youth addiction, wiring the brain for further drug use, similar to how fentanyl is cut into heroin for repeat customers. At 13, her daughter is exposed to harmful marketing, and regulating sales would reduce long-term economic burdens on the state and protect children from these pathways.
HB1630: Holly Hill, New Hampshire Support05:32:28.080 - 2:31:14 PM; Holly Hill recounts her severe addiction to nitrous oxide, leading to psychosis, involuntary hospitalization, and finding her car filled with over 7,000 empty cartridges after running out of gas at a smoke shop. Previously a mother, librarian, and educator, her addiction cost her $26,000 in six months and caused irreversible cognitive damage, preventing walking, memory formation, and daily functions. She bought hundreds daily from shops without refusal, contributing to her rock bottom. Now recovered but affected lifelong, she survived where many don't, facing paralysis or death. She urges regulation to limit unlimited access via shops and online, emphasizing it could prevent such tragedies.
HB1630: Kate Fry, New Futures Support05:36:57.760 - 2:35:43 PM; Kate Fry from New Futures expresses support for HB1630, appreciating the personal stories shared. She provides handouts with photos from youth environmental scans and a public health law center breakdown of other states' regulations. She notes increased usage post-pandemic among 12-17 year olds, escalated by social media and home experimentation. She highlights definitional loopholes, deceptive marketing, and regulatory gaps enabling sales. While acknowledging definition issues, she recommends looking at other states and urges passage to address these trends and protect youth, noting online sales ease access with minimal checks.

Hunt, John(Chairman)(R)[B+]2025	Post, Lisa(Clerk)(R)[A]2025	Potucek, John(V Chairman)(R)[A-]2025
Butler, Billie(D)	Salvi, Santosh(D)[CT]2025	Chourasia, Manoj(D)[F]2025
Ammon, Keith(R)[A]2025	Herbert, Christopher(D)[D-]2025	Osborne, Jason(R)[A+]2025
Thackston, Dick(R)[B+]2025	Walsh, Lilli(R)[B]2025	Porcelli, Susan(R)[B]2025
Spier, Carry(D)[D-]2025	Burroughs, Anita(D)[F]2025	McAleer, Chris(D)[D-]2025
Sullivan, Jared(D)[D]2025	Miles, Julie(R)[A-]2025	Presa, Adam(R)[B]2025