Committee Summary for House Criminal Justice and Public Safety (02/13/2026)

Bill/Time	Type	Title	Sponsor
HB1408 01:06:07.039 - 10:04:49 AM	Executive Session	prohibiting public disclosure of personal information on the Internet by an elected official.	Murray, Alissandra(D)[D-]2025
HB1366 2024-0688h 01:07:09.760 - 10:05:51 AM	Executive Session	relative to military orders of protection.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1637 01:11:13.199 - 10:09:55 AM	Executive Session	relative to the scheduling of hearings on certain motions to modify or revoke bail.	Manos, Zoe(D)[CT]2025
HB1805 2024-0658h 01:14:19.920 - 10:13:01 AM	Executive Session	relative to physical fitness performance requirements for certified law enforcement officers.	Colby, Eleana (D)[F]2025
HB1091 2024-0657h 01:34:56.800 - 10:33:38 AM	Executive Session	relative to the penalty for violations of municipal ordinances related to sleeping or camping outside.	Newell, Jodi(D)[CT]2025
HB1100 01:41:13.199 - 10:39:55 AM	Executive Session	establishing an exception to the prohibition against interception and disclosure of telecommunication or oral communications.	Damon, Hope(D)[CT]2025
HB1216 01:43:15.920 - 10:41:57 AM	Executive Session	relative to informed consent for law enforcement searches of houses or other property.	Scherr, Buzz(D)[D-]2025
HB1235 01:46:18.239 - 10:45:00 AM	Executive Session	legalizing certain quantities of cannabis.	Sullivan, Jared(D)[D]2025
HB1236 02:01:55.520 - 11:00:37 AM	Executive Session	relative to recordings of custodial interrogations.	Scherr, Buzz(D)[D-]2025
HB1238 02:17:20.880 - 11:16:02 AM	Executive Session	relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1239 02:27:51.920 - 11:26:33 AM	Executive Session	relative to the offense of loitering or prowling.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1240 02:43:00.880 - 11:41:42 AM	Executive Session	relative to the apparent use of a deadly weapon during the offense of criminal threatening.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1244 03:13:39.359 - 12:12:21 PM	Executive Session	relative to exceptions to the charge of criminal threatening.	Farrington, Samuel(R)[A+]2025
HB1248 03:15:55.680 - 12:14:37 PM	Executive Session	relative to the penalties for intoxication or under the influence of drug offenses.	Markell, Jay(R)[B]2025
HB1279 03:17:56.000 - 12:16:38 PM	Executive Session	relative to the use of physical force in defense of a person.	Polozov, Yury(R)[A+]2025
HB1302 03:20:49.279 - 12:19:31 PM	Executive Session	relative to post-arrest photograph distribution by law enforcement officers.	Popovici-Muller, Daniel(R)[A-]2025
HB1308 0523h 03:38:38.720 - 12:37:20 PM	Executive Session	relative to increasing the penalty for passing a stopped school bus.	Giasson, Henry(R)[A+]2025
HB1346 03:49:43.040 - 12:48:25 PM	Executive Session	authorizing the director of the police standards and training council to detail law enforcement training specialists employed by the council for law enforcement and crowd control services.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1348 03:50:40.000 - 12:49:22 PM	Executive Session	relative to possession of human remains for law enforcement training purposes.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1361 03:51:36.080 - 12:50:18 PM	Executive Session	relative to the procedure concerning search warrant inventories.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1363 0712h 03:53:26.720 - 12:52:08 PM	Executive Session	relative to employee candidate background checks.	Roy, Terry(R)[B]2025
HB1424 03:56:09.279 - 12:54:51 PM	Executive Session	relative to services of a summons.	Popovici-Muller, Daniel(R)[A-]2025
HB1428 04:00:00.960 - 12:58:42 PM	Executive Session	relative to the procedure for complaints submitted to the attorney general's office's criminal justice bureau, public integrity unit.	Flanagan, Jack(R)[B]2025

HB1408: Representative (unidentified) Information Only01:06:07.039 - 10:04:49 AM; The committee recesses the executive session on HB 1408 to allow Representative Murray to prepare an amendment.
HB1366 2024-0688h: Chairman Roy Support01:07:09.760 - 10:05:51 AM; Introduces amendment requested by the military to expand the definition of who is covered under military protective orders, ensuring New Hampshire police notify the National Guard if a service member violates such an order. Explains the amendment's purpose and votes to adopt it and pass the bill as amended (OTPA) unanimously.
HB1366 2024-0688h: Representative (unidentified, possibly Terry) Information Only01:08:11.200 - 10:06:53 AM; Raises concern about coverage for non-National Guard military members, such as those stationed at the shipyard in Portsmouth. Acknowledges the amendment meets current requests but suggests further exploration.
HB1637: Representative Shear Support01:11:13.199 - 10:09:55 AM; Moves to ought to pass (OTP), explaining the bill addresses scheduling delays for bail revocation hearings by requiring scheduling within 72 hours, even if waiting for objections under court rules.
HB1637: Representative (unidentified) Information Only01:12:13.199 - 10:10:55 AM; Clarifies that the bill mandates scheduling within 72 hours but does not set a timeframe for the actual hearing, addressing concerns about evidence of need from court statistics.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Rhodess Support01:14:19.920 - 10:13:01 AM; Introduces amendment to allow local departments to develop their own physical fitness certification programs, subject to approval by the police standards council, to address retention of experienced officers who cannot pass the standard test due to age or injury. Explains collaboration with the director of training.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Roy Support01:15:24.239 - 10:14:06 AM; Seconds the motion and elaborates on the need to retain experienced officers for roles like detectives or chiefs, noting difficulties in recruitment and that programs must be notified to the department to prevent inconsistencies.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Murray Information Only01:16:23.920 - 10:15:05 AM; Asks about the amendment number and questions why standards are decentralized to municipalities rather than set uniformly by the council.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Rhodess Support01:17:28.960 - 10:16:10 AM; Responds that different department sizes require local control, but programs must be approved by the training council; emphasizes overwhelming testimony from chiefs supporting this approach.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative (unidentified) Support01:18:42.480 - 10:17:24 AM; Highlights needs for injured or administrative officers, recruitment challenges, and the risk of losing talent to other states without such flexibility.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Shear Support01:19:38.960 - 10:18:20 AM; Expresses concerns about small departments with unfit officers and unclear consequences if programs are not approved, but ultimately votes OTP with reservations, noting existing waivers and political accountability in small towns.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Pru Support01:23:48.320 - 10:22:30 AM; Supports the bill to aid retention in midsize towns like Epping, acknowledging recruitment realities and the need for local programs with incentives.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Murray Support01:27:50.239 - 10:26:32 AM; Notes similarities to volunteer firefighters without strict standards due to recruitment issues; inquires about a commission studying law enforcement recruitment and retention.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Chairman Roy Information Only01:28:49.040 - 10:27:31 AM; Confirms a commission exists to study recruitment, including partnerships with colleges for tuition waivers.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative (unidentified) Information Only01:30:54.480 - 10:29:36 AM; Discusses efforts to recruit outgoing military personnel and competition with neighboring states that have less stringent fitness requirements.
HB1805 2024-0658h: Representative Jurus Information Only01:31:53.920 - 10:30:35 AM; Expresses concern about patchwork standards and split testimony; confirms the amendment was developed with the police standards council and chiefs.
HB1091 2024-0657h: Representative Murray Support01:34:56.800 - 10:33:38 AM; Proposes amendment to clarify non-monetary penalties like community service or housing programs, allowing violators to elect options instead of fines to avoid penalizing poverty.
HB1091 2024-0657h: Representative Murphy Support01:36:59.040 - 10:35:41 AM; Praises the amendment for addressing law enforcement challenges with public camping and not penalizing poverty, based on town council experience.
HB1091 2024-0657h: Representative Pquette Support01:36:59.040 - 10:35:41 AM; Supports the amendment, noting it resolves concerns for large cities like Manchester by giving law enforcement flexible tools.
HB1091 2024-0657h: Representative Shear Support01:38:05.520 - 10:36:47 AM; Appreciates the amendment as a 'patch' in addressing homelessness in Portsmouth, where encampments are an ongoing issue.
HB1091 2024-0657h: Representative Murray Support01:39:06.800 - 10:37:48 AM; Moves OTP as amended, emphasizing it encourages housing without punishing poverty and protects property.
HB1091 2024-0657h: Representative Shear Support01:40:10.880 - 10:38:52 AM; Adds that the amendment provides alternatives to incarceration and financial penalties, important for addressing homelessness.
HB1091 2024-0657h: Chairman Roy Support01:40:10.880 - 10:38:52 AM; Expresses initial concerns about fining the homeless but supports the amendment as a constructive fix.
HB1100: Representative Shear Support01:41:13.199 - 10:39:55 AM; Moves ought to pass, explaining the bill allows individuals to record calls that announce recording for training purposes without violating wiretapping laws, ensuring fairness if the other party records.
HB1100: Chairman Roy Support01:41:13.199 - 10:39:55 AM; Supports the bill, agreeing that if entities can record, individuals should be able too, while valuing privacy in private conversations.
HB1216: Representative Shear Support01:43:15.920 - 10:41:57 AM; Moves ought to pass, describing the bill as extending requirements for consent forms or body cam notification (already law for vehicle searches) to real property searches, narrowing from a prior failed bill to address privacy in homes.
HB1216: Chairman Roy Support01:44:21.840 - 10:43:03 AM; Supports the bill, noting many departments already use consent forms for home searches and emphasizing the importance of privacy expectations in homes.
HB1235: Representative Lels Oppose01:46:18.239 - 10:45:00 AM; Moves inexpedient to legislate (ITL), stating opposition to broadening cannabis legality at this time.
HB1235: Representative Pru Oppose01:47:37.119 - 10:46:19 AM; Seconds the motion, opposing legalization without a reliable roadside test for impairment like DWI tests.
HB1235: Representative Murray Support01:47:37.119 - 10:46:19 AM; Opposes ITL, arguing legalization allows regulation, revenue generation, and safer products compared to black market or out-of-state purchases.
HB1235: Representative Sue Newman Information Only01:48:34.000 - 10:47:16 AM; Asks for clarification on quantity limits in the bill.
HB1235: Representative (unidentified, possibly Bish) Information Only01:48:34.000 - 10:47:16 AM; Clarifies possession limits: 2.5 ounces flower/trim, 10 grams concentrate, 2000mg THC in products.
HB1235: Representative P Oppose01:48:34.000 - 10:47:16 AM; Notes that legalization and high regulated prices could boost the black market.
HB1235: Chairman Roy Oppose01:49:44.800 - 10:48:26 AM; Supports ITL due to federal illegality causing confusion, job risks, and issues with firearms.
HB1236: Representative Shaborn Dion Oppose02:01:55.520 - 11:00:37 AM; Initially moves ITL, concerned that unrecorded statements would be inadmissible, potentially excluding spontaneous utterances or off-record incidents.
HB1236: Representative (unidentified) Information Only02:03:04.159 - 11:01:46 AM; Supports initial ITL, raising scenarios like unrecorded custodial talks or spontaneous statements during interrogation.
HB1236: Representative Shear Support02:04:17.920 - 11:02:59 AM; Explains the bill's presumption of inadmissibility can be overcome with justification; clarifies spontaneous statements, Terry stops, and non-interrogative scenarios are not covered. Emphasizes it aligns with national best practices to protect officers and defendants, citing Innocence Project data on false confessions and a specific case involving unrecorded interrogation.
HB1236: Representative (unidentified) Support02:07:48.159 - 11:06:30 AM; Adds that most departments already record, there's no cost (even audio suffices), and it prevents claims of coerced confessions.
HB1236: Representative (unidentified) Information Only02:08:52.159 - 11:07:34 AM; Asks about 'custody' definition, e.g., protective placement in a cruiser.
HB1236: Representative Shear Information Only02:10:06.159 - 11:08:48 AM; Clarifies custody requires equivalence to formal arrest, beyond mere detention; protective roadside placement isn't custody unless questioning occurs.
HB1238: Chairman Roy Support02:17:20.880 - 11:16:02 AM; Moves ought to pass. Explains the bill increases the penalty for fleeing police in a vehicle from misdemeanor to class B felony, and to class A if injury occurs. Highlights tragic incidents of chases causing deaths and emphasizes the need for stricter penalties to deter dangerous behavior.
HB1238: Representative Pru Support02:17:20.880 - 11:16:02 AM; Seconds the motion and agrees without further comment.
HB1238: Representative Shear Oppose02:18:27.359 - 11:17:09 AM; Opposes increasing penalties, arguing they do not deter behavior and a felony conviction is too severe for fleeing.
HB1238: Representative Murray Support02:19:27.679 - 11:18:09 AM; Generally against raising penalties but supports this bill based on evidence that traffic enforcement changes behavior, breaking with caucus to vote in favor due to road safety issues.
HB1238: Chairman Roy (rebuttal) Support02:20:30.160 - 11:19:12 AM; Rebuts opposition by noting that under extreme logic, no laws would exist if penalties don't deter. Stresses prison sentences will change behavior, citing recent fatal incidents.
HB1238: Unnamed Representative Information Only02:21:28.160 - 11:20:10 AM; Asks if the bill includes fleeing on foot; clarified it is only for motor vehicles.
HB1238: Representative Pette Support02:22:26.720 - 11:21:08 AM; Represents Manchester; police officers support the bill as fleeing incidents are increasing.
HB1238: Representative Shear (response) Oppose02:22:26.720 - 11:21:08 AM; Notes existing misdemeanor charges can be stacked for jail time, questioning added value of felony.
HB1238: Chairman Roy (response) Support02:23:31.359 - 11:22:13 AM; Explains felony charge simplifies prosecution and sends a strong legislative message against dangerous pursuits risking lives.
HB1238: Representative Murphy Support02:24:29.840 - 11:23:11 AM; Supports the bill; co-sponsored similar in Senate. Acknowledges felony concerns but trusts prosecutorial discretion for cases like disabilities; notes no current deterrent to flee.
HB1238: Representative Shear (further) Oppose02:25:40.240 - 11:24:22 AM; Corrects on DWIs and reiterates existing misdemeanor punishments suffice.
HB1238: Chairman Roy (final rebuttal) Support02:25:40.240 - 11:24:22 AM; Argues fleeing should be felony, not misdemeanor like minor theft, given life risks.
HB1239: Chairman Roy Support02:27:51.920 - 11:26:33 AM; Moves ought to pass. Clarifies the bill prohibits tier 2/3 sex offenders from loitering near childcare facilities, churches, schools, or areas where minors congregate, but requires committing loitering/prowling first.
HB1239: Representative Rose Support02:27:51.920 - 11:26:33 AM; Seconds the motion without comment.
HB1239: Representative Murray Support02:29:08.080 - 11:27:50 AM; Supports intent but concerned about churches hosting AA meetings; questions broad application.
HB1239: Chairman Roy (response) Support02:30:10.160 - 11:28:52 AM; Explains loitering must occur first; attending church or meetings isn't loitering, but watching children is. Notes barring from church would be unconstitutional.
HB1239: Representative Shear Oppose02:30:10.160 - 11:28:52 AM; Disagrees with interpretation; bill creates separate violation without requiring paragraph 1 criteria. Objects to including churches and vague 'areas where minors congregate' like parks, fearing overbreadth.
HB1239: Chairman Roy (response) Support02:31:11.920 - 11:29:53 AM; Defends inclusion of parks for child sex offenders; reviews statute to argue 1A is tied to loitering/prowling and alarm-warranting circumstances.
HB1239: Unnamed Representative Information Only02:35:55.920 - 11:34:37 AM; Cites example of convicted offender photographing at child's soccer game, emphasizing intent matters; legitimate reasons like attending AA shouldn't trigger violation.
HB1239: Representative Shear (continuation) Oppose02:36:42.080 - 11:35:24 AM; Argues statute lacks intent language; mere presence within 1000 ft is violation without defenses.
HB1239: Chairman Roy (clarification) Support02:37:54.080 - 11:36:36 AM; Reiterates 1A falls under loitering/prowling statute, requiring alarm and opportunity to explain per paragraph 2; legitimate presence doesn't warrant alarm.
HB1240: Chairman Roy Support02:43:00.880 - 11:41:42 AM; Moves ought to pass. Bill, requested by law enforcement, amends statute to include 'what reasonably appears to the victim to be a deadly weapon,' easing prosecution without proving it is one.
HB1240: Vice Chair Rhodess Support02:43:00.880 - 11:41:42 AM; Seconds the motion.
HB1240: Representative Shear Oppose02:44:13.439 - 11:42:55 AM; Concerned about toy or plastic guns perceived as real in the moment, potentially leading to unfair charges for non-threatening situations.
HB1240: Chairman Roy (response) Support02:45:24.319 - 11:44:06 AM; Acknowledges plastic guns' danger to police but clarifies for laypeople; victim must reasonably believe it's real, not obvious toys.
HB1240: Unnamed Representative Information Only02:46:20.080 - 11:45:02 AM; Seeks clarification on toy guns; agrees realistic ones could be believed real.
HB1244: Representative Pro Oppose03:13:39.359 - 12:12:21 PM; Moves ITL. Argues the bill is unnecessary as current law allows brandishing a firearm if life is threatened or severe bodily harm is imminent. Narrowing it to trespass cases adds unnecessary clutter to laws.
HB1244: Representative (seconding) Oppose03:14:46.160 - 12:13:28 PM; Backs the motion, noting the bill enters a gray area with 'likely to cause property damage,' which could inappropriately allow brandishing for minor threats like kicking a car.
HB1244: Night Rider Oppose03:14:46.160 - 12:13:28 PM; Agrees with prior speakers; current law suffices for life threats, and extending to property damage goes too far.
HB1244: Representative Sher Oppose03:14:46.160 - 12:13:28 PM; Agrees with Representatives Pu Roads and the chair on voting ITL.
HB1248: Representative Pette Support03:15:55.680 - 12:14:37 PM; Moves ought to pass. Supports the bill as it expands the 10-year look-back period to include certain drug-related driving offenses as prior DUIs, closing loopholes to ensure repeat offenders face appropriate consequences and strengthen accountability.
HB1248: Representative Rhodess Support03:16:56.399 - 12:15:38 PM; Seconds the motion but declines to speak further.
HB1279: Representative Saborn Chaet Support03:17:56.000 - 12:16:38 PM; Moves ought to pass. Explains the bill extends self-defense statutes to defending a third person while in a vehicle or house, clarifying that one cannot be charged for defending others.
HB1279: Representative Rhodess Support03:17:56.000 - 12:16:38 PM; Seconds and elaborates that the bill clarifies protection for third parties in one's vehicle or home, making it explicit.
HB1279: Representative Sher Oppose03:18:58.160 - 12:17:40 PM; Opposes the expansion to include third persons in the actor's vehicle, viewing it as too substantial and unnecessary given existing protections for dwelling and curtilage.
HB1279: Representative Papru Support03:18:58.160 - 12:17:40 PM; Disagrees with Sher, arguing one should defend loved ones like a wife from carjackers without legal worry.
HB1279: Unnamed Speaker Support03:19:59.120 - 12:18:41 PM; References past discussions and scenarios where people would defend others regardless of law; the bill provides legal protection.
HB1279: Representative Murphy Information Only03:20:49.279 - 12:19:31 PM; Notes agreement but no specific stance elaborated in testimony.
HB1302: Representative Rhodess Oppose03:20:49.279 - 12:19:31 PM; Moves ITL. Acknowledges privacy concerns but argues crimes are crimes regardless of violence; shares personal experience of car break-in and concerns from retail associations about organized theft; notes only six states have similar laws, one repealed due to confusion.
HB1302: Representative Shear Information Only03:23:01.200 - 12:21:43 PM; Clarifies the bill deals only with post-arrest photo distribution based on crime type, not the crime itself.
HB1302: Representative Murray Support03:25:07.600 - 12:23:49 PM; Supports restricting publication to protect reputations pre-conviction, especially on social media; argues for equal treatment and against 'social death' for non-violent offenses.
HB1302: Representative Lels Information Only03:26:05.760 - 12:24:47 PM; Torn on the issue; agrees with Murray on lurid public interest and lasting social media impact but sees bill's intention.
HB1302: Chairman Roy Support03:27:34.000 - 12:26:16 PM; Agrees to an extent; emphasizes public interest in arrests but concerns over social media's permanence and assumption of guilt; questions delineating by crime type.
HB1302: Representative Shear Support03:28:42.000 - 12:27:24 PM; References historical 'perp walks'; supports drawing lines for public safety alerts but open to amendment removing distinctions and banning all post-arrest photos with exceptions.
HB1302: Representative Pette Information Only03:34:00.560 - 12:32:42 PM; Raises concerns about habitual offenders and how to classify repeat non-violent cases.
HB1308 0523h: Representative Rhodess Support03:38:38.720 - 12:37:20 PM; Moves to adopt amendment and ought to pass as amended. Explains combining two bills: increasing penalties for passing school buses (first, second, third offenses with license loss) and allowing high-resolution cameras on bus arms to capture violators; amendment clarifies footage use for identifying drivers and availability by subpoena to law enforcement.
HB1308 0523h: Representative Murphy Support03:40:44.640 - 12:39:26 PM; Seconds and supports stronger stance against passing buses, citing issues in Manchester.
HB1308 0523h: Representative Murphy Information Only03:41:40.960 - 12:40:22 PM; Clarifies amendment addresses concerns about footage use for non-owners (e.g., borrowed cars) and adds police access via subpoena; notes separation from the other bill on cameras.
HB1308 0523h: Representative Lels Information Only03:45:35.680 - 12:44:17 PM; Seeks clarification on holding vehicle owners responsible for drivers' offenses; notes civil but not criminal liability.
HB1308 0523h: Representative Pru Information Only03:46:43.199 - 12:45:25 PM; Would report borrowed car users; compares to aircraft speed enforcement requiring pull-over.
HB1346: Chairman Roy Oppose03:49:43.040 - 12:48:25 PM; Moves ITL. Notes the bill was passed last year after Senate amendments and signed; refiled unnecessarily.
HB1348: Chairman Roy Support03:50:40.000 - 12:49:22 PM; Moves ought to pass. References testimony on need for cadaver dogs to access human remains for training.
HB1361: Chairman Roy Support03:51:36.080 - 12:50:18 PM; Moves ought to pass. Explains procedural change removing witness requirement for returning warrants on electronic records (e.g., from AT&T); officer swears to accuracy; supported by law enforcement testimony.
HB1363 0712h: Representative Murray Support03:53:26.720 - 12:52:08 PM; Moves to adopt amendment and ought to pass as amended. Amendment adds clarity requested by Department of Safety: designates recipients within the department authorized by federal authorities; ensures FBI compliance.
HB1424: Representative Rhodess Oppose03:56:09.279 - 12:54:51 PM; Moves ITL. Questions purpose; no requests from law enforcement or sheriffs; could allow serving at front desks unnecessarily.
HB1424: Representative Pruto Oppose03:57:02.160 - 12:55:44 PM; Agrees; no need identified; references past subpoena practices at police stations.
HB1424: Representative Murray Oppose03:58:04.479 - 12:56:46 PM; Opposes serving public officials (including legislators) via clerks, risking public exposure and added responsibilities.
HB1424: Representative Proof Oppose03:58:04.479 - 12:56:46 PM; Calls it an 'ugly piece of legislation.'
HB1428: Representative Prew Oppose04:00:00.960 - 12:58:42 PM; Moves ITL. Deems it unnecessary; testimony from AG's office confirmed current procedures suffice.
HB1428: Representative Rhodess Oppose04:00:00.960 - 12:58:42 PM; Seconds; analysis shows it creates redundant procedures not needed.
HB1428: Representative Sher Information Only04:00:00.960 - 12:58:42 PM; Compliments Prew's succinct presentation.

Roy, Terry(Chairman)(R)[B]2025	Murray, Alissandra(Clerk)(D)[D-]2025	Rhodes, Jennifer(V Chairman)(R)[B+]2025
Harriott-Gathright, Linda(D)[CT]2025	Proulx, Mark(R)[C+]2025	Lascelles, Richard(R)[B+]2025
Morency, Pete(R)[B]2025	Paquette, Kathleen(R)[B+]2025	Murphy, Nancy(D)[CT]2025
Newman, Ray(D)[F]2025	Meuse, David(D)[F]2025	Devoid, Ricky(R)[A-]2025
Scherr, Buzz(D)[D-]2025	Sabourin dit Choinière, Matt(R)[A-]2025