Committee Summary for House Science, Technology and Energy (02/17/2026)

Bill/Time	Type	Title	Sponsor
HB1577 0733H 00:11:35.920 - 9:10:31 AM	Executive Session	relative to the disclosure of utility customer data to municipalities for emergency response planning.	Drye, Margaret(R)[B+]2025
HB1685 2026-0751H 00:21:03.120 - 9:19:59 AM	Executive Session	relative to establishing a technology commission to study making New Hampshire a technology-first state.	Howard, Heath(D)[F]2025
HB1398 00:32:09.120 - 9:31:05 AM	Executive Session	establishing a committee to study the resources available for response to air quality incidents across the state.	Murray, Megan(D)[CT]2025
HB1666 00:35:18.640 - 9:34:14 AM	Executive Session	requiring capacity planning in the state 10-year energy strategy.	McGhee, Kat(D)[CT]2025
HB1722 00:43:48.240 - 9:42:44 AM	Executive Session	relative to consumer protections and energy classifications for large-use electric facilities.	McGhee, Kat(D)[CT]2025
HB1723 0753H 00:58:00.319 - 9:56:56 AM	Executive Session	requiring utilities and electric grid operators to assess and report the vulnerability of high-voltage transformers to geomagnetic and electromagnetic disturbances, and to recommend mitigation measures to protect the state electric infrastructure.	Mattson, Rita(R)[B+]2025
HB1724 01:27:17.199 - 10:26:13 AM	Executive Session	relative to public transparency of electric utility retail charges and cost reporting for transmission, wholesale electricity, capacity, and generation adequacy.	Thomas, Wendy(D)[CT]2025
HB1728 01:41:08.960 - 10:40:04 AM	Executive Session	requiring sufficient cybersecurity protections for critical infrastructure and technology projects.	McFarlane, Donald(R)[A]2025
HB1733 0752H 01:44:35.679 - 10:43:31 AM	Executive Session	relative to default electric service procurement and the recovery of competitive market supply costs.	Harrington, Michael(R)[A]2025
HB1736 01:57:28.000 - 10:56:24 AM	Executive Session	repealing the authority of the public utilities commission to approve alternative forms of regulation for utilities.	Sweeney, Joe(R)[A]2025
HB1534 01:59:50.639 - 10:58:46 AM	Executive Session	relative to utility default service.	Cormen, Thomas(D)[F]2025
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I 02:02:07.040 - 11:01:03 AM	Executive Session	reinstating the death penalty for murder offenses.	King, Seth(R)[B+]2025
HB1723 03:08:31.680 - 12:07:27 PM	Executive Session	requiring utilities and electric grid operators to assess and report the vulnerability of high-voltage transformers to geomagnetic and electromagnetic disturbances, and to recommend mitigation measures to protect the state electric infrastructure.	Mattson, Rita(R)[B+]2025

HB1577 0733H: Committee Chair Information Only00:11:35.920 - 9:10:31 AM; Called the meeting to order and introduced HB 1577, making a motion for ought to pass as amended with amendment 0733H.
HB1577 0733H: Representative ND Information Only00:13:15.360 - 9:12:11 AM; Seconded the motion to adopt amendment 0733H for HB 1577 and explained that it allows disclosure of utility customer data to local emergency management directors, exempting it from RSA 91-A under subsection 5,4 to protect privacy while enabling emergency response planning.
HB1577 0733H: Representative Harrington Information Only00:14:13.120 - 9:13:09 AM; Asked for clarification on what local emergency management directors would do with the customer data and why they need it.
HB1577 0733H: Representative ND (response) Information Only00:14:59.440 - 9:13:55 AM; Explained that the data enables wellness checks on individuals with special needs during emergencies like power outages, allowing directors to identify and assist customers such as those using ventilators.
HB1577 0733H: Representative McGee Support00:15:59.600 - 9:14:55 AM; Supported the bill by noting it provides a systemic, comprehensive list for emergency checks, reducing ad hoc efforts by EMTs to identify those needing help during system failures.
HB1577 0733H: Representative Reynolds Support00:15:59.600 - 9:14:55 AM; Thanked those who worked on the amendment, applauding it for removing bureaucratic barriers to data sharing that protect privacy but could prevent tragedies in emergencies.
HB1577 0733H: Representative Swanson Information Only00:15:59.600 - 9:14:55 AM; Sought confirmation that the amendment's wording ensures compliance with RSA 91-A exemptions without superseding them.
HB1577 0733H: Committee Chair Information Only00:17:06.079 - 9:16:02 AM; Called for a vote on adopting amendment 0733H, with the clerk calling the roll, resulting in yes votes from Vice Chair Thomas, Representative ND, Representative Harrington, and Representative Pogee.
HB1577 0733H: Committee Chair Vote00:17:51.600 - 9:16:47 AM; The committee votes unanimously to adopt amendment 0733H by a vote of 17-0. No further discussion on the amendment. The committee then proceeds to vote on ought to pass as amended, with no discussion, and adopts it unanimously 17-0. The bill is placed on the consent calendar without objection. The executive session on HB 1577 is closed.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Kaplan Information Only00:21:03.120 - 9:19:59 AM; Representative Kaplan moves to adopt amendment 0751H and explains its changes: updates the title to focus on studying growth of assisted technology businesses and adoption; changes 'technology first' to 'assisted technology' throughout; narrows commission members, adds governor appointments from nonprofits, business, and veterans; includes legislative members; limits duties to two main goals on implementation benchmarks and attracting businesses; allows subcommittees.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Harrington Information Only00:24:08.320 - 9:23:04 AM; Representative Harrington questions the definition of 'assisted technology' in the amendment and whether it is included in the bill.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Kaplan Information Only00:24:08.320 - 9:23:04 AM; Representative Kaplan responds that a definition was intended but omitted; provides a verbal definition as equipment, software, or implements increasing access to ordinary life for people with disabilities; notes the term is commonly understood in relevant communities.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Thomas Information Only00:26:13.279 - 9:25:09 AM; Representative Thomas inquires about inclusion of parents of children with IEPs, early childhood representation, and AARP; suggests broadening to cover demographics.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Kaplan Information Only00:26:13.279 - 9:25:09 AM; Representative Kaplan explains that representatives from DHHS, vocational rehabilitation, and developmental services cover various demographics including seniors, avoiding over-specification.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Swanson Support00:27:21.440 - 9:26:17 AM; Representative Swanson notes that 'assisted technology' is commonly defined online as enhancing independence for individuals with disabilities and is comfortable without a formal definition in the bill.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Committee Clerk Vote00:28:29.120 - 9:27:25 AM; The committee votes unanimously 18-0 to adopt amendment 0751H.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Kaplan Vote00:28:29.120 - 9:27:25 AM; Representative Kaplan moves ought to pass as amended.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Representative Parall Vote00:28:29.120 - 9:27:25 AM; Representative Parall seconds the motion.
HB1685 2026-0751H: Committee Clerk Vote00:29:49.279 - 9:28:45 AM; The committee votes unanimously 18-0 on ought to pass as amended by 0751H and places it on the consent calendar without objection.
HB1398: Vice Chair Thomas Oppose00:32:09.120 - 9:31:05 AM; Vice Chair Thomas moves ITL, explaining that the sponsor focused on transfer station fires, but DES reported no statewide air quality complaints and has a robust system focused on federal standards; local fire departments handle responses, so a committee would not be effective.
HB1398: Committee Clerk Vote00:33:03.760 - 9:31:59 AM; The committee votes unanimously 18-0 to ITL HB 1398 and places it on the consent calendar without objection.
HB1666: Representative Harrington Oppose00:35:18.640 - 9:34:14 AM; Representative Harrington moves ITL, arguing the bill treats capacity as NH-specific but NH is part of ISO New England; issues are addressed regionally through ISO-NE, NEPOOL, and NESCO, where NH participates; no need for state-specific legislation.
HB1666: Representative McGee Support00:36:17.200 - 9:35:13 AM; Representative McGee agrees on regional planning but wants state-specific sector analysis in the 10-year strategy for future electricity needs to inform actions.
HB1666: Representative Swanson Support00:37:15.680 - 9:36:11 AM; Representative Swanson supports including capacity planning in the state strategy, as it would provide a reference for related bills and address load demand growth.
HB1666: Representative Corman Support00:38:18.320 - 9:37:14 AM; Representative Corman notes data centers were not in past data and could impact future load significantly.
HB1666: Representative Kaplan Support00:39:29.040 - 9:38:25 AM; Representative Kaplan agrees information is obtainable from ISO-NE but supports NH Department of Energy providing it in the 10-year plan.
HB1666: Representative McGee Support00:40:28.240 - 9:39:24 AM; Representative McGee emphasizes the need for independent state projections, as ISO-NE relies on state inputs; clarifies ISO does not project NH-specific needs.
HB1666: Representative Harrington Oppose00:41:24.800 - 9:40:20 AM; Representative Harrington clarifies ISO-NE does sub-regional 10-year transmission planning, including for NH, covering load growth, efficiency, and generation.
HB1666: Committee Clerk Vote00:41:24.800 - 9:40:20 AM; The committee votes 11-7 to ITL HB 1666-FN. Majority report by Representative Harrington; minority (ought to pass) by Representative McGee.
HB1722: Representative Schneller Oppose00:43:48.240 - 9:42:44 AM; Representative Schneller moves ITL, viewing the bill as a 'data center killer' that interferes with market development; utilities require interconnection studies where developers pay costs, so no threat to other customers; existing large customers already operate without issues.
HB1722: Representative Corman Support00:45:06.160 - 9:44:02 AM; Representative Corman, despite reservations on data centers, supports focusing on energy use; cites Virginia where data centers raised rates, urging protection against similar outcomes.
HB1722: Representative Thomas Support00:47:26.319 - 9:46:22 AM; Representative Thomas views the bill's provisions as necessary guardrails against threats from large energy users, especially if incentivizing data centers.
HB1722: Representative McGee Support00:48:36.640 - 9:47:32 AM; Representative McGee explains the bill addresses complications from large facilities on electric markets and ratepayers; asks PUC to classify separately to avoid cost shifts, ensuring preparation without opposing businesses.
HB1722: Representative Swanson Support00:49:37.200 - 9:48:33 AM; Representative Swanson highlights extraordinary demands from data centers on the grid and supports explicit provisions for transmission, distribution, interconnection, capacity, and ancillary services.
HB1722: Representative Bernardi Oppose00:50:57.359 - 9:49:53 AM; Representative Bernardi opposes creating a new undefined higher-cost rate class, as high electricity costs already deter industry; existing commercial/industrial rates provide stability.
HB1722: Representative Kaplan Support00:52:03.440 - 9:50:59 AM; Representative Kaplan sees it as pro-business, protecting existing sectors by separate classification for large facilities; provides fairness and stability in tariff structure.
HB1722: Representative Summers Oppose00:55:03.760 - 9:53:59 AM; Representative Summers questions the bill's vague definition of 'large' facility, noting ambiguity on what qualifies (e.g., generators, connections) compared to standard telecoms.
HB1722: Representative Corman Information Only00:55:03.760 - 9:53:59 AM; Representative Corman clarifies the definition: a facility using 20 megawatts or more at peak demand (lines 13-15, page 1).
HB1722: Committee Clerk Vote00:55:52.880 - 9:54:48 AM; The committee votes 10-8 to ITL HB 1722. Majority report by Chair; minority (ought to pass) by Representative McGee.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Bernardi Support00:58:00.319 - 9:56:56 AM; Explains the amendment as a replace-all that captures original findings and adds new ones on pages 1 and 2. Details new section directing Department of Energy to investigate vulnerabilities of electric transmission transformers to geomagnetically induced currents, answering specific questions on vulnerability, fixes, timelines, and costs. Specifies 90-day start and 12-month completion, with authority for investigation and confidentiality protections for submitted data.
HB1723 0753H: Vice Chair Thomas Support00:59:00.240 - 9:57:56 AM; Supports the amendment for redirecting from legislative to executive department for enforceability. Highlights alignment with prior discussions on New Hampshire leading in assessing FERC jurisdictional transmission vulnerabilities and directing utilities to implement solutions. Emphasizes practicality and calls for adoption to initiate action.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Corman Information Only01:02:29.119 - 10:01:25 AM; Notes original bill had no fiscal note but amended version requires DOE investigation, questioning potential costs.
HB1723 0753H: Meg Stone, Department of Energy Information Only01:03:36.160 - 10:02:32 AM; Confirms possible need for consultant and suggests additional language to authorize utility assessment for costs. Agrees to check and provide feedback. Addresses vagueness in 'higher standard' language, noting need to consult department experts.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Kaplan Information Only01:04:39.520 - 10:03:35 AM; Questions if language on page 2 line 18 regarding cost of transmission infrastructure assessment at higher standard is specific enough, expressing concern over vagueness.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Harrington Oppose01:05:48.559 - 10:04:44 AM; Raises funding concerns, noting no fiscal note and major undertaking requiring outside expertise. Doubts DOE staff qualifications and warns of open-ended costs without limits.
HB1723 0753H: Vice Chair Thomas (response) Support01:07:52.559 - 10:06:48 AM; Suggests findings provide parameters for higher standards. Clarifies costs would likely be through utility assessment recovered from ratepayers, not directly charged.
HB1723 0753H: Representative McGee Information Only01:09:06.480 - 10:08:02 AM; Questions bill placement in statutory language, noting no end date or repeal, estimating 15-month timeline.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Bernardi (response) Information Only01:10:02.400 - 10:08:58 AM; Clarifies replace-all amendment removes original statutory placement in RSA 12-P:18, requiring further amendment.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Thomas Information Only01:11:18.000 - 10:10:14 AM; Comments on dramatic language in findings, hopes for product-agnostic decisions, and notes testimony favoring ISO New England regional approach over state level.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Parall Oppose01:12:06.640 - 10:11:02 AM; Expresses concerns over potential disinformation from Center for Security Policy linked to Islamophobia. Raises cost, purview, and security issues, preferring existing systems without legislative involvement.
HB1723 0753H: Vice Chair Thomas Support01:13:17.440 - 10:12:13 AM; Defends bill based on bipartisan NCSL concerns across states. Asserts committee purview in science, technology, energy; amendment asks key questions on standards. Agrees fiscal questions need addressing but supports paving way for further action.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Kaplan Oppose01:14:32.640 - 10:13:28 AM; Agrees concerns valid but questions state vs. regional level. Worries about DOE handling confidential data under vague protocols, unsure if department is prepared.
HB1723 0753H: Representative Harrington Oppose01:15:35.840 - 10:14:31 AM; Echoes security concerns, noting sensitive information on mitigation strategies should not be public to avoid exploitation. Suggests more thought needed.
HB1723 0753H: Chair Information Only01:16:38.719 - 10:15:34 AM; Recesses executive session briefly to address amendment issues on funding and placement, consulting on new amendment.
HB1724: Representative Nter Oppose01:27:17.199 - 10:26:13 AM; Moves ITL, arguing bill imposes excessive reporting burdens without benefits to ratepayers, creates unfunded mandates, increases costs passed to consumers. Notes duplicative with existing ISO-NE and FERC filings, risks market distortion via bidding disclosures, and problematic data center provisions adding red tape without savings.
HB1724: Representative Matson Support01:28:03.600 - 10:26:59 AM; Seconds ITL motion.
HB1724: Representative Nter (continued) Oppose01:29:11.440 - 10:28:07 AM; Recommends ITL as duplicative and unnecessary given PUC oversight.
HB1724: Representative Reynolds Support01:30:20.480 - 10:29:16 AM; Suggests considering amendment before ITL as professional courtesy and proper procedure.
HB1724: Representative Corman Support01:31:40.080 - 10:30:36 AM; Proposes overturning ITL to discuss amendment, then reintroduce if needed.
HB1724: Representative Summer Information Only01:32:29.199 - 10:31:25 AM; Recalls procedure allowing amendment discussion during ITL motion without voting on it.
HB1724: Representative McGee Support01:33:37.760 - 10:32:33 AM; Advocates reviewing amendment first as courtesy, consistent with prior bills; suggests voting down ITL to discuss.
HB1724: Representative Kaplan Oppose01:34:46.320 - 10:33:42 AM; Opposes ITL, highlighting merit in original bill's section on transmission asset conditioning projects lacking oversight, driving high electricity bill increases.
HB1724: Representative Harrington Oppose01:35:46.239 - 10:34:42 AM; Acknowledges asset conditioning issue but notes prior House resolution urging FERC action; suggests contacting representatives rather than legislating.
HB1724: Representative Bernardi Information Only01:36:47.520 - 10:35:43 AM; References prior resolution and ISO-NE visit raising prudency review concerns for costs.
HB1724: Representative Reels Support01:37:51.520 - 10:36:47 AM; Notes motion can be withdrawn to allow amendment consideration.
HB1724: Clerk (vote) Vote01:39:03.199 - 10:37:59 AM; Vote on ITL: 10 yes, 8 no. Motion passes.
HB1724: Representative Thomas Support01:39:48.880 - 10:38:44 AM; Moves OTPA for minority report.
HB1728: Vice Chair Thomas Oppose01:41:08.960 - 10:40:04 AM; Moves ITL, citing undefined 'foreseeable risks' exposing telecom to liability. Notes federal governance under 2014 Act; unclear how bill improves security.
HB1728: Representative Bernardi Support01:41:08.960 - 10:40:04 AM; Seconds ITL motion.
HB1728: Representative Parall Oppose01:42:23.119 - 10:41:19 AM; Supports ITL, agreeing with framing.
HB1728: Representative Corman Oppose01:42:23.119 - 10:41:19 AM; Adds that bill concerns liability, better handled by insurance.
HB1728: Clerk (vote) Vote01:43:29.280 - 10:42:25 AM; Unanimous 18-0 ITL.
HB1733 0752H: Representative Harrington Support01:44:35.679 - 10:43:31 AM; Explains background: amendments aim to minimize customer risk in default service by limiting spot market purchases to deficiencies after fixed price contracts. Details amendment 0752H: restricts to fixed price for residential/small commercial unless insufficient, prohibits non-bypassable charges for reconciliation, amortizes over <=2 years. Compares to 0765H, noting similar but prefers 0752H for clarity on markets and reconciliation to default rates only.
HB1733 0752H: Vice Chair Thomas Information Only01:45:44.480 - 10:44:40 AM; Raises point of order on needing motion before discussion; suggests OTPA motion to open amendment debate.
HB1733 0752H: Representative Corman Support01:46:44.320 - 10:45:40 AM; Favors 0752H for clearer restrictions on real-time/day-ahead markets and explicit reconciliation to default service rates only.
HB1733 0752H: Representative Schneller Support01:47:49.040 - 10:46:45 AM; Favors 0752H.
HB1733 0752H: Representative Harrington Support01:54:04.320 - 10:53:00 AM; Moves to accept amendment 0752H to HB 1733.
HB1733 0752H: Representative Corman Support01:54:04.320 - 10:53:00 AM; Seconds the motion to accept amendment 0752H.
HB1733 0752H: Clerk (roll call) Vote01:54:04.320 - 10:53:00 AM; Roll call vote on adoption of amendment 0752H results in 18 yes votes, 0 no.
HB1733 0752H: Representative Harrington Support01:55:22.400 - 10:54:18 AM; Moves to pass HB 1733 as amended.
HB1733 0752H: Representative Corman Support01:55:22.400 - 10:54:18 AM; Seconds the motion to pass as amended.
HB1733 0752H: Clerk (roll call) Vote01:55:22.400 - 10:54:18 AM; Roll call vote on ought to pass as amended results in 18 yes votes, 0 no.
HB1736: Chairman Oppose01:57:28.000 - 10:56:24 AM; Moves ITL on HB 1736 because the PUC has already announced an investigative docket on the subject, making the bill unnecessary.
HB1736: Vice Chair Thomas Support01:57:28.000 - 10:56:24 AM; Seconds the motion for ITL.
HB1736: Representative (agreement) Support01:57:28.000 - 10:56:24 AM; Expresses agreement with the ITL motion.
HB1736: Clerk (roll call) Vote01:58:38.480 - 10:57:34 AM; Roll call vote on ITL results in 18 yes votes, 0 no.
HB1534: Representative Corman Oppose01:59:50.639 - 10:58:46 AM; Moves ITL on HB 1534, noting it covers the same ground as HB 1733 which was just passed.
HB1534: Representative Harrington Support01:59:50.639 - 10:58:46 AM; Seconds the motion for ITL and agrees the bill is not necessary.
HB1534: Clerk (roll call) Vote02:00:53.360 - 10:59:49 AM; Roll call vote on ITL results in 18 yes votes, 0 no.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Nter Oppose02:02:07.040 - 11:01:03 AM; Moves ITL on HB 1749FN, arguing it involves government overreach, adds unnecessary restrictions, could raise costs indirectly, punishes legal defense, hurts industry collaboration, adds bureaucracy, and lacks evidence of significant rate impact.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative PLE Oppose02:02:07.040 - 11:01:03 AM; Seconds the motion for ITL.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Corman Support02:03:17.360 - 11:02:13 AM; Opposes ITL and supports an amendment removing paragraph I on adjudicated proceedings, keeping sections on membership dues, sponsorships, and advertising which do not benefit customers and should not be passed to ratepayers.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Thomas Support02:04:32.080 - 11:03:28 AM; Supports the amendment, noting it narrows focus to prevent ratepayers from funding non-essential expenses like CEO perks, while removing legal issues.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Kaplan Support02:05:53.199 - 11:04:49 AM; Emphasizes that as regulated monopolies, utilities' legitimate expenses are defined by the legislature; membership dues and sponsorships provide little benefit to ratepayers, aiding affordability.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Vice Chair Thomas Oppose02:06:56.320 - 11:05:52 AM; Opposes the bill, arguing PUC judges reasonable costs; advertising and public engagement have value for perception and programs like New Hampshire Saves; restricting costs could violate the takings clause per Supreme Court.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Reynolds Support02:08:05.920 - 11:07:01 AM; Supports the bill as utilities are monopolies; non-essential costs like advertising and dues should come from profits, not ratepayers; amendment allows some legitimate advertising if PUC deems beneficial.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Corman Support02:10:40.400 - 11:09:36 AM; Clarifies utilities get guaranteed returns, so guardrails on non-legitimate costs are appropriate; not viewing utilities as evil.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Thomas Support02:10:40.400 - 11:09:36 AM; Affirms bill's intent is to lower ratepayer costs, not vilify utilities.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Par Support02:11:41.840 - 11:10:37 AM; Supports giving ratepayers control over wallet; questions funding utilities' donations to conferences and public radio via rates.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative PLE Oppose02:12:55.119 - 11:11:51 AM; Supported ITL initially but notes value in future amendment discussion; cannot remove second from original bill.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Schneller Information Only02:14:10.560 - 11:13:06 AM; Corrects that costs go through P&L, not balance sheet; ROE is capped, preventing uncontrolled expenses.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Harrington Oppose02:15:17.599 - 11:14:13 AM; Opposes broad restrictions on trade associations essential for utility and state representation in energy markets; details hard to regulate; likely court challenge; ROE is negotiated, not unlimited.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Chairman Information Only02:16:16.880 - 11:15:12 AM; Notes Connecticut case in courts and complexity of ROE negotiations at PUC.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Clerk (roll call) Vote02:17:11.599 - 11:16:07 AM; Roll call vote on ITL results in 12 yes, 6 no.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Representative Nter Oppose02:18:21.040 - 11:17:17 AM; Will write majority ITL report.
HB1749 amendment removing paragraph I: Minority (Corman et al.) Support02:18:21.040 - 11:17:17 AM; Minority report is OTPA with amendment.
HB1723: Chairman Information Only03:08:31.680 - 12:07:27 PM; Recesses executive session on HB 1723 until March 3rd due to no amendment received; withdraws prior ought to pass motion.
HB1723: Representative Matson Information Only03:08:31.680 - 12:07:27 PM; Withdraws motion for ought to pass to delay until March.
HB1723: Representative Plier Information Only03:08:31.680 - 12:07:27 PM; Seconds the withdrawal.
HB1723: Representative Parall Information Only03:09:58.800 - 12:08:54 PM; Expresses ongoing concern about the fiscal note's necessity and completeness; recess provides more time for review.

Vose, Michael(Chairman)(R)[A-]2025	Bernardy, JD(Clerk)(R)[B+]2025	Thomas, Douglas(V Chairman)(R)[A-]2025
Notter, Jeanine(R)[A-]2025	Schneller, John(R)[B+]2025	Harrington, Michael(R)[A]2025
McGhee, Kat(D)[CT]2025	Ploszaj, Tom(R)[A-]2025	Mattson, Rita(R)[B+]2025
Raynolds, Ned(D)[D-]2025	Thomas, Wendy(D)[CT]2025	Parshall, Lucius(D)[F]2025
Caplan, Tony(D)[D-]2025	Summers, James(R)[B]2025	Cormen, Thomas(D)[F]2025
Swanson, Dale(D)[D-]2025	Larochelle, John(D)[F]2025	Sabourin dit Choinière, Matt(R)[A-]2025