Committee Summary for House Ways and Means (10/06/2025)

Bill/Time	Type	Title	Sponsor
HB155 2983 00:11:39.600 - 9:10:25 AM	General Working Session	reducing the rate of the business enterprise tax.	Sweeney, Joe(R)[A-]2024
HB155 2025-2983h 00:17:04.720 - 9:15:50 AM	General Working Session	reducing the rate of the business enterprise tax.	Sweeney, Joe(R)[A-]2024
HB155 2025-2983h 00:25:50.240 - 9:24:36 AM	Executive Session	reducing the rate of the business enterprise tax.	Sweeney, Joe(R)[A-]2024
HB224 00:30:02.559 - 9:28:48 AM	General Working Session	relative to rebates to ratepayers from the renewable energy fund.	Notter, Jeanine(R)[A]2024
HB224 00:32:19.360 - 9:31:05 AM	Executive Session	relative to rebates to ratepayers from the renewable energy fund.	Notter, Jeanine(R)[A]2024
SB83 00:35:12.400 - 9:33:58 AM	General Working Session	establishing an elderly, disabled, blind, and deaf property tax exemption reimbursement fund, authorizing video lottery terminals, renaming the lottery commission, and creating a voluntary statewide self-exclusion database.	Lang, Timothy(R)[C+]2024
SB83 2984 00:46:15.200 - 9:45:01 AM	Executive Session	establishing an elderly, disabled, blind, and deaf property tax exemption reimbursement fund, authorizing video lottery terminals, renaming the lottery commission, and creating a voluntary statewide self-exclusion database.	Lang, Timothy(R)[C+]2024
HB524 00:52:18.480 - 9:51:04 AM	General Working Session	repealing the New Hampshire vaccine association.	Granger, Michael(R)[A+]2024
HB524 2025-2982h 01:09:47.040 - 10:08:33 AM	Executive Session	repealing the New Hampshire vaccine association.	Granger, Michael(R)[A+]2024
HB417 01:17:59.520 - 10:16:45 AM	Executive Session	relative to repealing the communications services tax.	McFarlane, Donald(R)
HB585 01:21:39.920 - 10:20:25 AM	Executive Session	relative to the property tax exemption for religious organizations.	Janigian, John(R)[B+]2024
HB635 01:25:28.639 - 10:24:14 AM	Executive Session	relative to taxing non-profit entities who settle illegal immigrants as for-profit entities.	Corcoran, Travis(R)[A]2024
HB728 01:29:46.239 - 10:28:32 AM	Executive Session	authorizing video lottery terminals at charity gaming facilities and repealing historic horse racing licensing.	Doucette, Fred(R)[A-]2024
HB660 29778 01:32:01.280 - 10:30:47 AM	General Working Session	requiring historic horse racing facilities to compensate their host communities with a percentage of the revenue generated from their historic horse racing machines.	Ohm, Bill(R)[B]2018
HB660 01:53:00.080 - 10:51:46 AM	General Working Session	requiring historic horse racing facilities to compensate their host communities with a percentage of the revenue generated from their historic horse racing machines.	Ohm, Bill(R)[B]2018

HB155 2983: Chair Information Only00:11:39.600 - 9:10:25 AM; The chair opens the work session on HB 155 at approximately 10:10 and asks for any discussion on the bill.
HB155 2983: Representative (light on) Oppose00:12:27.920 - 9:11:13 AM; The representative opposes the bill due to the amendment's implementation timing at the end of fiscal year 27, which delays it to the next session without time to undo it. This reduces available money at a time when revenues are expected to decrease, and they plan to vote against it.
HB155 2983: Representative Support00:13:42.000 - 9:12:28 AM; The representative counters by noting that past tax cuts have eventually increased revenues. The amendment (2983) accounts for reduced revenues in the first half of the fiscal year as planned. Delaying implementation by a year allows monitoring of revenues and provides time to repeal if needed, essentially deferring the decision to assess the situation.
HB155 2983: Representative Al Oppose00:14:32.560 - 9:13:18 AM; Representative Al argues that considering inflation, revenues have decreased by nearly a billion dollars since 2016. This bill adds to the issue by taking money from needed services, forcing towns to raise property taxes and leading to blame on local councils and select boards. They hope to raise awareness of this pattern and address it in the future, noting that towns cannot sustain spending all revenues.
HB155 2025-2983h: Representative Southworth Information Only00:17:04.720 - 9:15:50 AM; Representative Southworth expresses concern about the budget, highlighting uncertainties such as the costs of group two changes in benefits, voucher expansion, assault lawsuits exceeding predictions, and potential education lawsuit costs. He urges caution in decision-making.
HB155 2025-2983h: Representative Elberger Oppose00:17:52.080 - 9:16:38 AM; Representative Elberger notes declining tobacco and liquor taxes, and doubts the accuracy of meals and rooms tax projections based on observed vacancies in northern areas. He opposes the tax cut, calling it a bad idea, and echoes concerns about impacts on localities which have no further cuts possible after serious previous reductions.
HB155 2025-2983h: Representative Uler Support00:18:30.000 - 9:17:16 AM; Representative Uler thanks others for supporting a delay and argues for passing the amendment. He references historical tax cuts leading to revenue increases, notes the business enterprise tax sweet spot at 2.5-3%, expects revenue gains in the second half of the year, and praises Ways and Means projections. He criticizes the governor and senate for raising revenue estimates, leading to perceived shortfalls, and cites an article showing increases in rooms and meals, tobacco, lottery, and real estate transfer taxes despite cuts.
HB155 2025-2983h: Unidentified Representative Oppose00:21:53.760 - 9:20:39 AM; The representative challenges the claim that tax cuts always increase revenue, stating no study supports it. He attributes recent revenue appearances to inflation and federal COVID funds, and points out the logical fallacy that eliminating all taxes would generate unlimited revenue, which is untrue.
HB155 2025-2983h: Another Unidentified Representative Information Only00:23:09.679 - 9:21:55 AM; The representative references the Laffer curve, explaining that at 0% or 100% tax rates, revenue is zero, with a sweet spot around 25-28%.
HB155 2025-2983h: Unidentified Representative Information Only00:24:01.440 - 9:22:47 AM; The representative notes the business profits tax, the largest revenue source, is behind last year despite good projections, expressing concern about macro trends.
HB155 2025-2983h: Unidentified Representative Information Only00:24:30.000 - 9:23:16 AM; The representative adds that the lottery commission transferred 18.6 million to the education trust fund in September, 8.4 million more than last year and 2.7 million above estimate, attributing it to a large Powerball.
HB155 2025-2983h: Representative Uler Support00:25:50.240 - 9:24:36 AM; Representative Uler proposes amendment 2025-2983h, which changes the effective date to the beginning of tax year 2027, with the act taking effect six months prior on July 1st.
HB155 2025-2983h: Committee Information Only00:26:30.000 - 9:25:16 AM; The committee votes on the amendment: 11 yes (Representatives Alry, Sod, Ores, Steven Smith, Tierney, Cole, Brier, Ford, Murphy, Chik, Chairman Janine), 9 no (Almy, Southworth, Mallaloy, Woods, Lane, Elberger, Corman, Opel, Jurus). The amendment passes 11-9. A motion for Ought to Pass with Amendment (OTPA) is made by Representative Bulery, seconded by Representative Murphy, and passes 11-9 with the same vote split. Representative Uler will do the majority report, and another will do the minority.
HB224: Representative Murphy Information Only00:30:02.559 - 9:28:48 AM; Representative Murphy states the bill, as amended, attempts to redistribute money collected for one purpose to another and requires additional study, recommending a motion for interim study.
HB224: Unidentified Representative Support00:31:00.000 - 9:29:46 AM; The representative agrees with the recommendation for interim study.
HB224: Representative Corman Information Only00:31:17.039 - 9:30:03 AM; Representative Corman, from the Science, Technology, and Energy committee, notes many problems with the bill, prefers Inexpedient to Legislate (ITL), but is okay with interim study.
HB224: Committee Information Only00:32:19.360 - 9:31:05 AM; Representative Murphy moves for interim study on HB 224, seconded by Representative Southworth. The motion passes unanimously 20-0 (all yes votes recorded). It is placed on the consent calendar, with Representative Mera doing the majority report.
SB83: Chair Information Only00:35:12.400 - 9:33:58 AM; The chair opens a work session on SB 83, noting it is a complete replacement due to technical changes from the lottery commission. Originally planned for ITL as it overlaps with HB 2, but lottery representatives are invited to introduce themselves and answer questions while members review the replacement.
SB83: Charlie McIntyre, Director of the Lottery, with Valerie King, Administrator of Child Gambling Information Only00:37:50.720 - 9:36:36 AM; Charlie McIntyre introduced the proposed technical changes to SB 83, explaining they address oversights from the initial bill draft. He detailed four revisions: (1) removing the $1 million bond limit for gaming operators to better reflect their liabilities, to be set by rule; (2) standardizing the free play/promotional money allowance to 15% across sections, correcting an inconsistency with 12.5% in RSA 287; (3) redirecting problem gambling funds to the Governor's Commission on Addiction Treatment and Prevention per HB2, striking outdated language tying it to the lottery; (4) revising background check language to allow the FBI to conduct them again by narrowing definitions of primary and secondary game operators, as the FBI found prior language too broad, while maintaining state-level checks for owners over 10% and discretionary reviews.
SB83 2984: Representative M Support00:46:15.200 - 9:45:01 AM; Representative M moved for Ought to Pass (OTP) on SB 83, noting the bill is largely moot but serves as a vehicle for technical corrections discussed with the lottery director. He recommended adopting amendment 2984 to incorporate these changes.
SB83 2984: Committee Roll Call Support00:48:11.920 - 9:46:57 AM; The committee voted unanimously 20-0 to adopt amendment 2984, then unanimously 20-0 to pass SB 83 as amended. The bill was placed on consent with the majority report.
HB524: Representative Yuli Information Only00:52:18.480 - 9:51:04 AM; Representative Yuli discussed HB 524, noting receipt of emails and calls both supporting retention and repeal of the Vaccine Association. After consulting his and his wife's PCP, he highlighted needs for clarity and transparency on fund inflows, efficient distributions, and full balance usage. He proposed an amendment to repeal and replace the program with requirements for documenting annual costs, deposits, and biennial distributions to zero the fund balance, plus establishing a commission to review its effectiveness. This aligns with suggestions from senior leadership, despite general reluctance for new committees.
HB524: Representative Elme Information Only00:54:55.280 - 9:53:41 AM; Representative Elme sought clarification on the amendment, noting it mentions annual deposits but questioning if assessments are truly annual, as he did not see explicit language for that.
HB524: Representative Roman Information Only00:55:41.119 - 9:54:27 AM; Representative Roman clarifies the language in the amendment regarding the dispersement of assessments collected by the association, noting that funds shall be dispersed at the end of each fiscal year rather than annually as initially thought. He explains that this addresses transparency in the receipt and use of funds.
HB524: Unidentified Representative Information Only00:56:31.280 - 9:55:17 AM; The representative discusses the handling of extra money left at the end of the year, referring to line 19 of the amendment which states that it should be promptly returned to the association. This ensures clarity on how much is received, spent, and redeposited. They express hope that the committee will include representation from both majority and minority.
HB524: Abby Rogers, Legislative Liaison, Division of Public Health Services Information Only00:58:36.480 - 9:57:22 AM; Abby Rogers introduces herself and defers to Patrick Miller but notes that after reviewing the amendment, they would like their financial manager to review the language due to the complicated financial mechanisms involved in payments and transactions with the vaccine fund. She mentions they couldn't get real-time feedback and warns of potential unintended consequences.
HB524: Megan Hedi, Bureau Chief, Bureau of Infectious Disease Control Information Only00:58:36.480 - 9:57:22 AM; Megan Hedi briefly introduces herself as joining Abby Rogers from the Division of Public Health Services.
HB524: Patrick Miller, Executive Director, New Hampshire Vaccine Association Information Only00:58:36.480 - 9:57:22 AM; Patrick Miller defers to the department on lines 11 and 12 regarding dispersement by fiscal year end, explaining that the association spans multiple fiscal years and assessments are on a calendar year basis, making full expenditure in one fiscal year challenging. He supports clarification on sections 13 through 20 for annual deposits. He questions the term 'efficacy' on lines 22 and 30, noting the association provides a 30% discount via CDC pricing, with administrative costs at 0.69% and a clean external audit. He mentions current practices of returning funds, investing them to reduce costs, and suggests a public forum or study committee for further discussion on fiscal aspects to address transparency concerns. He agrees to participate if needed.
HB524: Unidentified Representative Information Only01:01:38.720 - 10:00:24 AM; The representative defines 'efficacy' based on common understanding as sufficiency and notes that the department operates on a fiscal year basis, regardless of the association's calendar assessments. They suggest the transparency issues may have prompted the bill and propose a study committee for detailed discussion.
HB524: John Williams, Legislative Director, Department of Health and Human Services Information Only01:04:46.480 - 10:03:32 AM; John Williams thanks the committee for the opportunity to comment on the amendment, emphasizing existing transparency through presentations to the joint legislative committee on dedicated funds, including a recent five-year review of the non-lapsing fund under RSA 141-C. He offers to work with legislators on concerns more efficiently than creating study committees, suggesting an interim study instead, and reiterates the department's transparency efforts.
HB524: Representative Elmy Information Only01:06:44.160 - 10:05:30 AM; Representative Elmy thanks the Department of Health and Human Services for the recent review but states that the previous one five years ago left many unanswered questions.
HB524: Representative Brier Information Only01:06:44.160 - 10:05:30 AM; Representative Brier confirms the state's fiscal year ends June 30th and asks about calculations for accounts payable and reimbursements at year-end. They follow up on estimating reimbursements for the first quarter post-fiscal year and suggest setting up a payable for reimbursements in financial reporting to determine retained funds needed. They note the possibility of a floor amendment if tweaks are required after financial input.
HB524 2025-2982h: Representative Yuly Information Only01:09:47.040 - 10:08:33 AM; Moved to pass HB 524 FN with amendment 202. Acknowledged prior discussion on the amendment.
HB524 2025-2982h: Representative Southworth Information Only01:10:00.000 - 10:08:46 AM; Seconded the motion to pass.
HB524 2025-2982h: Representative Uler Information Only01:10:30.000 - 10:09:16 AM; Offered amendment 2982. Confirmed prior discussion on the amendment.
HB524 2025-2982h: Representative Elmy Information Only01:11:00.880 - 10:09:46 AM; Inquired about meeting again if the financial committee identifies major problems, suggesting floor amendments or reconsideration.
HB524 2025-2982h: Representative Almy Information Only01:12:14.719 - 10:11:00 AM; Suggested contacting Representative Uler for floor amendments to ensure cleaner process.
HB524 2025-2982h: Representative Smith Information Only01:14:33.840 - 10:13:19 AM; Requested a sunset clause for the created committee to avoid proliferation of study committees and commissions.
HB524 2025-2982h: Representative Elme Information Only01:15:53.280 - 10:14:39 AM; Proposed agreeing to allow Representative Olry to present floor amendments, including a sunset clause.
HB524 2025-2982h: Clerk Information Only01:13:22.320 - 10:12:08 AM; Called the roll for amendment 2982h and OTPA vote, all yes votes (20-0).
HB417: Representative Brier Information Only01:17:59.520 - 10:16:45 AM; Suggested sending to interim study due to issues needing further analysis.
HB417: Representative Southworth Information Only01:18:30.000 - 10:17:16 AM; Agreed with sending to interim study.
HB417: Representative Alme Information Only01:19:09.840 - 10:17:55 AM; Noted that repealing the tax would lead municipalities to use property tax on poles and conduits, complicating matters.
HB417: Clerk Information Only01:20:27.440 - 10:19:13 AM; Called the roll for interim study, 19-0 yes.
HB585: Chairman Janeigian Information Only01:21:39.920 - 10:20:25 AM; Explained the bill is unnecessary as similar legislation (SB 93) has passed and been signed by the governor.
HB585: Representative ORS Information Only01:22:30.719 - 10:21:16 AM; Moved to ITL, stating the legislation has been overcome by events.
HB585: Clerk Information Only01:24:42.880 - 10:23:28 AM; Called the roll for ITL, 20-0 yes.
HB635: Representative Ford Information Only01:25:28.639 - 10:24:14 AM; Highlighted fiscal impact uncertainties and potential impermissible taxpayer classification; recommended interim study.
HB635: Representative Elme Information Only01:26:53.040 - 10:25:39 AM; Pointed out taxing nonprofits is an IRS federal issue beyond state control.
HB635: Clerk Information Only01:28:25.679 - 10:27:11 AM; Called the roll for interim study, 19-0 yes.
HB728: Representative Sod Information Only01:29:46.239 - 10:28:32 AM; Noted most content is already in HB2; moved to ITL.
HB728: Clerk Information Only01:31:02.639 - 10:29:48 AM; Called the roll for ITL, 20-0 yes.
HB660 29778: Representative M Support01:32:01.280 - 10:30:47 AM; Presented amendment to cut charity allocation from historic horse racing revenue in half (from $60M to $30M), redirecting the other half to host municipalities (30%), counties (10%), and abutting properties (10%). Argued it's excessive to give so much to charities decided by casino operators; better for local uses. Recommended OTP on the amendment.
HB660 29778: Representative Julie Oppose01:33:17.840 - 10:32:03 AM; Opposed the amendment, arguing charity dollars reduce taxation needs; charities like Easter Seals are underfunded and would burden the state otherwise. Facilities already pay various taxes; unrestricted municipal funds could lead to property tax hikes, citing Connecticut example.
HB660 29778: Representative Elberger Support01:37:10.480 - 10:35:56 AM; Supported, noting taxes don't go directly to localities; hosting casinos impacts cities like Nashua, and funds would lower property tax rates at municipal and county levels.
HB660 29778: Unspecified Representative Information Only01:38:35.520 - 10:37:21 AM; Asked how the 30% to municipalities would be distributed among communities like Nashua, Lebanon, Hampton.
HB660 29778: Representative M (follow-up) Information Only01:39:58.080 - 10:38:44 AM; Clarified 30% goes to the host community based on each casino's revenue (e.g., Nashua for its casino); no benefit to non-host areas.
HB660 29778: Representative Ros Support01:41:16.080 - 10:40:02 AM; Supported as a band-aid solution; host regions face impacts, and casino operators decide charities, with data showing limited NH organizations benefit.
HB660 29778: Representative Ros Information Only01:42:03.440 - 10:40:49 AM; The speaker discusses issues with the current distribution of gaming revenue, noting that some agencies voluntarily decline funds despite serving clients in need, while others face long waiting lists. They highlight that the casino owner decides fund recipients, creating opportunities for lobbying influence. They acknowledge that the amendment reduces this influence somewhat but not entirely. As a legislator from Lebanon, which has an unwanted casino and high property taxes, they express interest in the 10% equal division among abutting municipalities.
HB660 29778: Representative Ali Support01:42:51.280 - 10:41:37 AM; The speaker supports equal division of the 10% revenue among abutting cities or towns, citing Lebanon's situation with neighboring towns like Hanover, Enfield, and Plainfield, which have significant combined population. They note Lebanon's growth due to residential towers for higher-income residents, increasing the need for revenue. They suggest equal division might work locally but could be unfair elsewhere, proposing division by population instead. They mention Hartford, Vermont, as an abutting entity not restricted to NH towns.
HB660 29778: Representative Corman Oppose01:43:49.040 - 10:42:35 AM; The speaker points out that the bill does not restrict the 10% to New Hampshire towns and cities, noting Hartford, Vermont, as an example. As a nonprofit board member, they express concerns about reducing funds to charities and the struggles nonprofits face in securing dollars.
HB660 29778: Representative Elberger Information Only01:44:56.880 - 10:43:42 AM; The speaker agrees with Representative Corman and suggests amending the bill to specify 'any city or town in New Hampshire that abuts.' They mention nearby Tsboro as an example.
HB660 29778: Unnamed Representative (new to committee) Information Only01:46:17.520 - 10:45:03 AM; The new representative seeks clarification on why 10% goes to abutting towns, questioning the purpose. They receive an explanation about mitigating costs like potential crime from gaming institutions, based on prior testimony.
HB660 29778: Representative Selfworth Oppose01:47:27.440 - 10:46:13 AM; The speaker appreciates the intent but believes the issues of fairness, especially for nonprofits excluded from funds, should be addressed by the commission rather than this amendment. They emphasize the need for the commission to progress quickly.
HB660 29778: Unnamed Representative (from area without casinos) Oppose01:47:27.440 - 10:46:13 AM; The speaker, from an area without casinos or abutting ones and involved in nonprofits, feels they lose out on funds. They suggest sending the matter to a commission but cannot support it in its current form.
HB660 29778: Representative M (commission member) Information Only01:48:36.400 - 10:47:22 AM; The speaker provides context from the recent charitable gaming study commission meeting, noting discussions on charity funding, exclusion issues, and selection processes. They describe it as a complex topic needing more study, appreciate the amendment's intent, but recommend broader examination. They invite input and note the commission's focus on these issues.
HB660 29778: Unnamed Representative Information Only01:49:38.400 - 10:48:24 AM; The speaker comments that Nashville would welcome extra funds for police overtime, social services, health department, and schools from casino operations.
HB660 29778: Representative Rosier Oppose01:49:38.400 - 10:48:24 AM; Due to the existing study commission, the speaker recommends sending the amendment to interim study to await commission recommendations.
HB660 29778: Unnamed Representative (from town without casino) Information Only01:50:46.000 - 10:49:32 AM; The speaker echoes Nashville's points but raises concerns for non-abutting towns without casinos. They hope the commission considers more equitable distribution for ineligible municipalities.
HB660 29778: Representative Elberger Support01:50:46.000 - 10:49:32 AM; The speaker emphasizes serving districts and addressing property taxes. They argue the state should provide social, educational, and medical services rather than relying on charities. While understanding delays for the commission, they question the commission's timeline (report due November 1, 2026, over a year away) and stress immediate needs for cities and towns hosting casinos.
HB660: Representative (Unidentified) Support01:53:00.080 - 10:51:46 AM; The speaker emphasizes the human and infrastructural demands on host communities due to increased traffic from gaming facilities, advocating for support to these areas that generate state revenue. They believe the legislation is beneficial in the short term, even if future adjustments may be needed after the commission's work.
HB660: Representative Opal Oppose01:54:12.639 - 10:52:58 AM; Representative Opal expresses sympathy for arguments made but notes the existing commission studying these issues. They trust the chairman's comments but have concerns about the arbitrary nature of the numbers and approach, stating they cannot support it in its current form and would back a motion for interim study instead.
HB660: Representative M Support01:55:24.800 - 10:54:10 AM; Representative M thanks everyone for thoughtful comments and raises the issue of timing, questioning whether to wait for related bills or act now with urgency. They advocate for implementing something immediately that can be amended later based on commission findings, offering to revise the amendment to address concerns for broader committee support.
HB660: Representative Hors Support01:56:51.760 - 10:55:37 AM; Representative Hors indicates they could support the legislation if certain elements, possibly 'Chai Chester,' were incorporated.
HB660: Representative Tierney Information Only01:56:51.760 - 10:55:37 AM; Representative Tierney moves for interim study on HB 660-FN Local, seconded by Representative Opal.
HB660: Representative Elberger Oppose01:56:51.760 - 10:55:37 AM; Representative Elberger argues against interim study, clarifying it would not set up another committee but reiterates opposition, suggesting ITL (Inexpedient to Legislate) instead if the bill is not to proceed, to avoid implying the issue is a waste of time.
HB660: Representative Ros Information Only01:58:05.119 - 10:56:51 AM; Representative Ros comments briefly, though the full statement is cut off, in the context of the discussion on study versus action.
HB660: Unidentified Representative Information Only01:58:05.119 - 10:56:51 AM; The representative suggests obtaining numbers on impacts to host communities like public safety, transportation, and crime to better support the proposal and match funding distributions.
HB660: Unidentified Representative Information Only01:59:07.520 - 10:57:53 AM; Following up, this representative advises including community gains like property taxes in any impact chart to balance losses and provide cleaner numbers, noting casinos bring benefits too.
HB660: Representative Almy Information Only01:59:07.520 - 10:57:53 AM; Representative Almy highlights differences in casino impacts, contrasting large facilities in Nashua with the smaller one in Lebanon on a former car dealer lot. They note minimal traffic increase (10% worse) on Route 4, material effects on the highway system, and unique local impacts like support for poverty programs.

Janigian, John(Chairman)(R)[B+]2024	Ohm, Bill(Clerk)(R)[B]2018	Ulery, Jordan(V Chairman)(R)[A-]2024
Almy, Susan(D)[CT]2024	Oppel, Thomas(D)	Smith, Steven(R)[B+]2024
Malloy, Dennis(D)[CT]2024	Schamberg, Thomas(D)[CT]2024	Southworth, Thomas(D)[CT]2024
Tierney, James(R)[B-]2024	Cole, Brian(R)[B-]2024	Aures, Cyril(R)[A]2024
Bolton, Bill(D)[CT]2024	Elberger, Susan(D)[D-]2024	Smith, Geoffrey(D)[D-]2024
Soti, Julius(R)[A+]2024	Spahr, Terry(D)	Bryer, Scott(R)
Murphy, Mary(R)	Ford, Mary(R)