New Hampshire 2026 Session Status: Passed Senate Bipartisan · 10 R · 2 D cosponsors

SB 449 — relative to relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering and relative to energy storage in connection with net metering.

Last action — Inexpedient to Legislate: MA RC 181-158 04/23/2026 HJ 11 P. 68

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed Senate
  4. 4
    Passed House
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has passed the Senate. Introduced November 21, 2025. It now moves to the second chamber.

Next likely step: consideration and a floor vote in the House.

Odds of enactment

Moderate chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a moderate chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 74% · high confidence
  • Passed Senate

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 12 sponsors

    1 primary, 11 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (10 R · 2 D) — cross-party backing.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 1 recorded vote so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Summary

(New Title) relative to relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering and relative to energy storage in connection with net metering.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

80 added · 106 removed

Plain-language change summary

The amended version of Bill SB 449 significantly changes how large customer-generators participate in net metering. The bill now allows these generators to sell excess energy while also incorporating energy storage systems, which means they can store the energy they produce for later use. This matters because it increases flexibility for businesses and other large users, potentially leading to more renewable energy use and cost savings, while also aligning with updated regulatory standards. Additionally, the previous requirement for these generators to consume at least 33 percent of their own generation has been removed, making it easier for them to manage their energy production and consumption.

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Previous
Latest
SB 449-FN - AS INTRODUCED SESSION 26-2027 06/05 SENATE BILL 449-FN AN ACT relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering.
SB 449-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE 03/12/2026 1000s SESSION 26-2027 06/05 SENATE BILL 449-FN AN ACT relative to relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering and relative to energy storage in connection with net metering.
Energy and Natural Resources ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ANALYSIS This bill requires large customer-generators participating in net metering to consume at least 33 percent of their own generation.
Energy and Natural Resources ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── AMENDED ANALYSIS This bill:
I.
Directs electric distribution utilities to make available alternative tariffs for net metering to eligible customer-generators in accordance with PUC Order 26,029 and net metering rules adopted by the commission.
II.
Authorizes energy storage in connection with net metering and directs the department of energy to adopt rules relative to the installation and interconnection of such energy storage systems.
SB 449-FN - AS INTRODUCED 26-2027 06/05 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Twenty-Six AN ACT relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering.
SB 449-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE 03/12/2026 1000s 26-2027 06/05 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Twenty-Six AN ACT relative to relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering and relative to energy storage in connection with net metering.
Eligible Customer-Generator.
Eligible Customer Generator.
Amend RSA 362-A:1-a, II-b to read as follows:
RSA 362- A:1-a, II-b is repealed and reenacted to read as follows:
"Eligible customer-generator" or "customer-generator" means an electric utility customer who owns, operates, or purchases power from an electrical generating facility either powered by renewable energy or which employs a heat led combined heat and power system, with a total peak generating capacity of up to and including one megawatt, except as provided for a municipal host as defined in paragraph II-c[, that is located behind a retail meter on the customer's premises,] and an industrial host as defined under paragraph II-g, that is located behind a retail meter on the customer's premises, is interconnected and operates in parallel with the electric grid, and is used to offset the customer's own electricity requirements.
"Eligible customer-generator" or "customer-generator" means an electric utility customer who owns, operates, or purchases power from an electrical generating facility either powered by renewable energy or which employs a heat led combined heat and power system, with a total peak generating capacity, or maximum nameplate rating, of up to and including one megawatt, except as provided for a municipal host as defined in paragraph 11-c and as provided for an industrial customer as defined in paragraph 11-g, that is located behind a retail meter on the customer's premises, provided it is interconnected and operates in parallel with the electric grid, and is used to offset the customer's own electricity requirements.
Incremental generation added to an existing generation facility, that does not itself qualify for net metering, shall qualify if such incremental generation meets the qualifications of this paragraph and is metered separately from the [nonqualifying] non-qualifying facility.
Energy storage, as defined in RSA 374- H:1, III, may be added to and charged solely from such a generation facility without affecting the generation facility's size determination relating to its eligibility meIncremental generation added to an existing generation facility, that does not itself qualify for net metering, shall qualify if such incremental generation meets the qualifications of this paragraph and is metered separately from the non-qualifying facility.
Limited Electrical Energy Producers Act Definitions.
Definition;
Industrial Customer.
"Industrial host" means a customer-generator with a total peak generating capacity of greater than one megawatt and less than 5 megawatts, used to offset the electricity requirements of a group consisting exclusively of commercial, industrial, or institutional entities with one or more accounts, provided that all accounts are located within the same utility franchise service territory.
"Industrial customer" means a customer generator with a total peak generating capacity of greater than one megawatt and less than 5 megawatts used to offset the electricity requirements of one industrial entity with one or more accounts, provided that all accounts are located within the same utility franchise service territory.
If an industrial host’s total annual net exported generation exceeds the total annual electricity usage of the host and members of the group, the industrial host shall be entitled to compensation for that excess generation according to the process established by the department’s 900 rules for annual reconciliation.
In the event of excess annual generation by the industrial customer above the industrial customer's annual electricity use, such net excess exported generation shall be subject to the payment adjustment process within the Puc 900 rules.
An industrial host may be owned by either a public or private entity.
Alternative tariffs for net metering shall be made available to eligible customer- generators by each electric distribution utility in conformance with Order No.
Each electric distribution utility shall make available alternative tariffs for net metering to eligible customer-generators in accordance with Order No.
26,029 dated June 23, 2017, and with net metering rules adopted by the commission.
26,029 dated June 23, 2017, and the net metering rules adopted by the commission.
Any project that begins receiving compensation under Order No.
Any eligible customer-generator that has submitted an interconnection application to a distribution utility on or before December 31, 2031 and that is used to offset the electricity requirements of an industrial customer that first receives SB 449-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE - Page 2 - compensation under an Order No.
26,029 alternative tariffs will be eligible to continue receiving that tariff for either 20 years from the year it first begins receiving compensation or through the initial tariff term ending on December 31, 2040, whichever is longer.
26,029 alternative tariff shall remain eligible to receive that tariff for the longer of 20 years from the first year in which compensation is received, or until January 1, 2040.
If the commission creates new net SB 449-FN - AS INTRODUCED - Page 2 - metering tariffs through an adjudicated proceeding before December 31, 2040, eligible customer- generators receiving Order No.
If, during these terms, the commission adopts new net metering tariffs through an adjudicated proceeding, any eligible customer-generator that has submitted an interconnection application to a distribution utility on or before December 31, 2031 and that is used to offset the electricity requirements of an industrial customer that elects to participate in a new net metering tariff shall be eligible to receive that tariff until the date that is 20 years from the first date on which the eligible customer-generator received net metering compensation.
26,029 alternative tariffs will have the option of transitioning to new tariffs created through that proceeding.
Eligible customer-generators on an Order No.
If an eligible customer-generator elects to transfer to a new tariff, they may not return to Order No.
26,029 alternative tariff may opt to transition to a new net metering tariff established in such a proceeding, provided however, once a customer-generator transitions to a new tariff, they may not revert to an Order No.
26,029 alternative tarifUpon the expiration of a customer-generator’s eligibility under Order No.
26,029 alternative tariff.
26,029 alternative tariffs, the eligible customer- generator will have the option of transitioning to the tariff available at that time.
Upon expiration of eligibility under an Order No.
26,029 alternative tariff, an eligible customergenerator may transition to the tariff available at that time.
Net Metering;
Customer Energy Storage Definitions.
Consumption.
Amend RSA 374-H:1 by inserting after paragraph II the following new paragraph:
Amend RSA 362-A:9 by inserting after paragraph IV the following new paragraph:
II-a.
IV-a.(a) Facilities eligible for the net metering tariff under this section for customer- generators larger than one megawatt and up to 5 megawatts with an in-service date after January 1, 2027, and not acting as a group net metering host, must consume at least 33 percent of the generation on an annual basis.
"Department" means the department of energy.
(b) Consumption requirements under this section shall not apply to low and moderate income customers as defined in administrative rules of the public utilities commission in PUC 902.21.
5 Customer Energy Storage Systems.
5 Effective Date.
Amend the introductory paragraph for RSA 374-H:2, I to read as follows:
I.
The [commission]department shall adopt rules [or approve tariffs] clarifying policy for the installation[,] and interconnection[, and use] of energy storage systems by customers of utilities, while the commission may approve tariffs and issue orders in adjudicated proceedings that are consistent with such rules and pertain to the use of and utility compensation for such energy storage systems.
The department and the commission [and] shall incorporate the following principles into the rules [or approved tariffs]and orders, respectively:
6 New Paragraph;
Net Metering.
Amend RSA 362-A:9 by inserting after paragraph XXIII the following new paragraph:
XXIV.
The PUC may determine terms and conditions for how a customer-generator may use and be compensated for exports to the grid for energy storage added to and charged solely from renewable energy generation sources in conjunction with net metering and related tariff provisions.
Show all 62 changed rows (22 more)
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Latest
7 Effective Date.
LBA 26-2027 10/13/25 SB 449-FN- FISCAL NOTE AS INTRODUCED AN ACT relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering.
LBA 26-2027 04/03/2026 SB 449-FN- FISCAL NOTE AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE (AMENDMENT # 2026-1000s) AN ACT relative to relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering and relative to energy storage in connection with net metering.
This bill does not provide funding, nor does it authorize new positions.
The Office of Legislative Budget Assistant is unable to complete a fiscal note for this bill as it is awaiting information from the Department of Energy.
Estimated State Impact FY 2026 FY 2027 FY 2028 FY 2029 Indeterminable Indeterminable Revenue $0 $0 Increase Increase $100,000+ $100,000+ Revenue Fund(s) Utility Assessments Indeterminable Indeterminable Expenditures* $0 $0 Increase Increase $100,000+ $100,000+ Funding Source(s) Utility Assessments Appropriations* $0 $0 $0 $0 Funding Source(s) None *Expenditure = Cost of bill *Appropriation = Authorized funding to cover cost of bill Estimated Political Subdivision Impact FY 2026 FY 2027 FY 2028 FY 2029 County Revenue $0 $0 $0 $0 Indeterminable Indeterminable County Expenditures $0 $0 Increase Increase Local Revenue $0 $0 $0 $0 Indeterminable Indeterminable Local Expenditures $0 $0 Increase Increase METHODOLOGY:
The Department was initially contacted on 03/18/2026 for a fiscal note worksheet, with follow-up contact made on 03/30/2026.
This bill establishes industrial hosts, a new class of group hosts, which serve commercial, industrial, or institutional entities as members;
When completed, the fiscal note will be forwarded to the Senate Clerk's Office.
and expands eligibility for net metering.
Facilities greater than 1 megawatt but less than 5 megawatts with an in-service date after January 1, 2027 that are not acting as a group host may net meter, provided the facility consumes at least 33% of the generation produced on an annual basis.
This consumption requirement does not apply to low- and moderate-income customers as defined in PUC 902.21.
The Department of Energy states the creation of a new class of group hosts would create administrative costs for electric distribution utilities to track this group, with all costs being passed on through electric rates to all electric ratepayers.
The expansion of group net metering and net metering also increases utility costs associated with net metering credits paid to customer-generators, with all costs again being passed on through electric rates to all electric ratepayers.
As a result, the Department anticipates an indeterminable increase in State energy expenditures.
The Department expects that the increase in group net metering registrations would require at least one additional full-time position in the Department’s Sustainable Energy Division.
The position, Utility Analyst IV, would cost approximately $81,000 in FY 2028 (assumed start date of December 1, 2027), and $131,000 in FY 2029.
This bill does not authorize or fund this position and it is assumed this position would be paid for through utility assessments.
Based on electricity consumption data from the Department of Administrative Services, the State is responsible for roughly 1% of total statewide electricity consumption and would therefore incur approximately 1% of any total cost increase resulting from this bill.
The total increase in electricity expenditures statewide is indeterminable;
therefore, the resulting increase to State expenditures is also indeterminable.
County and local governments would experience an indeterminable increase in electricity expenditures.
The Department does not have access to data for the total electricity consumption for either the counties or local units of government and therefore cannot make a reasonable estimate of the impact.
There is no anticipated impact on county or local revenues.
It is assumed any fiscal impact would not occur until FY 2028.
Department of Energy [As this bill is identical to SB 106 as amended, 2025 Session, we used the same information the agencies provided at that time to prepare the above fiscal note]
Department of Energy
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Action History

  1. Inexpedient to Legislate: MA RC 181-158 04/23/2026 HJ 11

  2. Minority Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2026-1439h

  3. Majority Committee Report: Inexpedient to Legislate 04/13/2026 (Vote 10-8; RC)

  4. Executive Session: 04/13/2026 09:00 am GP 229

  5. Public Hearing: 04/06/2026 09:00 am GP 229

  6. Introduced (in recess of) 03/12/2026 and referred to Science, Technology and Energy HJ 8 P. 114

  7. Ought to Pass with Amendment #2026-1000s, MA, VV; OT3rdg; 03/12/2026; SJ 6

  8. Committee Amendment # 2026-1000s, AA, VV; 03/12/2026; SJ 6

  9. Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2026-1000s, 03/12/2026; Vote 5-0; CC; SC 9

  10. Hearing: 01/13/2026, Room 103, SH, 09:10 am; SC 48

  11. Introduced 01/07/2026 and Referred to Energy and Natural Resources; SJ 1

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

1 sponsors · 11 co-sponsors · 403 not signed on · 151 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (11)

Not signed on (403)

403 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 403 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

ITL

Passed 181 Yea · 158 Nay · 51 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 1714030
Democrat 0147020
Unaffiliated 7200
Independent 0001
Total 178153051
% of votes cast 47%40%0%13%
How each member voted (382)
Member Party Vote
Susan C DeLemus — Yea
Thomas L Kaczynski — Yea
Kimberly A Rice — Yea
Lisa M Freeman — Yea
Paul P Dargie — Nay
Patrick N Long — Nay
Matt R Sabourin dit Choinière — Yea
Gary L. Daniels — Yea
Tom D Mannion — Yea
Alexis Simpson Democrat Nay
Alice Wade Democrat Nay
Alicia Gregg Democrat Nay
Alissandra Murray Democrat Nay
Allan Howland Democrat Not Voting
Allison Knab Democrat Nay
Amy Malone Democrat Not Voting
Anita Burroughs Democrat Nay
Barry Faulkner Democrat Nay
Beth Richards Democrat Nay
Bill Bolton Democrat Nay
Billie Butler Democrat Nay
Bobbi Boudman Democrat Nay
Brian Sullivan Democrat Nay
Buzz Scherr Democrat Nay
Carrie Sorensen Democrat Nay
Carry Spier Democrat Nay
Cassandra Levesque Democrat Nay
Catherine Rombeau Democrat Nay
Catherine Sofikitis Democrat Not Voting
Cathryn Harvey Democrat Nay
Chris McAleer Democrat Nay
Chris Muns Democrat Nay
Christal Lloyd Democrat Nay
Christine Seibert Democrat Nay
Christopher Herbert Democrat Nay
Connie Lane Democrat Nay
Dale Swanson Democrat Nay
Dan Bergeron Democrat Nay
Daniel LeClerc Democrat Nay
Daniel Veilleux Democrat Nay
David Fracht Democrat Nay
David Luneau Democrat Nay
David Meuse Democrat Nay
David Nagel Democrat Nay
David Paige Democrat Nay
David Preece Democrat Nay
Dennis Malloy Democrat Not Voting
Dick Ames Democrat Nay
Dru Fox Democrat Nay
Efstathia Booras Democrat Nay
Eileen Kelly Democrat Nay
Eleana Colby Democrat Nay
Ellen Read Democrat Nay
Ellen Rockmore Democrat Nay
Eric Gallager Democrat Nay
Eric Turer Democrat Nay
Erica de Vries Democrat Nay
Erik Johnson Democrat Nay
Erin Kerwin Democrat Nay
Fred Davis Democrat Not Voting
Gaby Grossman Democrat Not Voting
Gary Gilmore Democrat Nay
Gary Woods Democrat Nay
Geoffrey Smith Democrat Nay
George Sykes Democrat Nay
Gerald Ward Democrat Nay
Gregory Sargent Democrat Not Voting
Heath Howard Democrat Nay
Heather Baldwin Democrat Nay
Heather Raymond Democrat Nay
Hope Damon Democrat Nay
James Gruber Democrat Nay
James MacKay Democrat Not Voting
James Newsom Democrat Nay
James Roesener Democrat Nay
Janet Lucas Democrat Nay
Janet Wall Democrat Nay
Jared Sullivan Democrat Nay
Jean Jeudy Democrat Nay
Jennifer Mandelbaum Democrat Not Voting
Jerry Stringham Democrat Nay
Jessica Grill Democrat Nay
Jessica LaMontagne Democrat Nay
Jim Maggiore Democrat Nay
Jim Snodgrass Democrat Nay
Jodi Newell Democrat Nay
John Cloutier Democrat Nay
John Larochelle Democrat Nay
John Stone Democrat Nay
Jonah Wheeler Democrat Nay
Julie Gilman Democrat Nay
Karen Ebel Democrat Nay
Karen Hegner Democrat Not Voting
Kat McGhee Democrat Nay
Kathy Staub Democrat Nay
Kris Schultz Democrat Not Voting
Laura Telerski Democrat Not Voting
Laurel Stavis Democrat Not Voting
Lee Ann Kluger Democrat Nay
Lily Foss Democrat Nay
Linda DiSilvestro Democrat Not Voting
Linda Harriott-Gathright Democrat Nay
Linda Ryan Democrat Nay
Loren Foxx Democrat Nay
Loren Selig Democrat Nay
Louis Juris Democrat Not Voting
Lucius Parshall Democrat Nay
Lucy Weber Democrat Nay
Luz Bay Democrat Nay
Manoj Chourasia Democrat Nay
Marc Plamondon Democrat Nay
Marjorie Smith Democrat Nay
Mark MacKenzie Democrat Nay
Mark Paige Democrat Nay
Mark Vallone Democrat Nay
Martin Jack Democrat Nay
Mary Georges Democrat Nay
Mary Hakken-Phillips Democrat Nay
Mary Jane Wallner Democrat Nay
Matthew Hicks Democrat Nay
Matthew Wilhelm Democrat Nay
Megan Murray Democrat Nay
Merryl Gibbs Democrat Nay
Michael Cahill Democrat Nay
Michael Edgar Democrat Nay
Molly Howard Democrat Nay
Muriel Hall Democrat Nay
Myles England Democrat Not Voting
Nancy Murphy Democrat Nay
Ned Raynolds Democrat Nay
Nicholas Germana Democrat Nay
Nicole Leapley Democrat Nay
Paige Beauchemin Democrat Nay
Patricia Cornell Democrat Nay
Paul Berch Democrat Nay
Peggy Balboni Democrat Nay
Peter Bixby Democrat Nay
Peter Leishman Democrat Nay
Peter Lovett Democrat Nay
Peter Petrigno Democrat Nay
Peter Schmidt Democrat Nay
Philip Jones Democrat Nay
Ray Newman Democrat Nay
Rosemarie Rung Democrat Nay
Russell Muirhead Democrat Nay
Sallie Fellows Democrat Nay
Samantha Jacobs Democrat Nay
Sanjeev Manohar Democrat Nay
Santosh Salvi Democrat Nay
Seth Miller Democrat Nay
Stephanie Grund Democrat Not Voting
Stephanie Payeur Democrat Nay
Stephen Woodcock Democrat Nay
Sue Newman Democrat Nay
Susan Almy Democrat Nay
Susan Elberger Democrat Nay
Suzanne Chretien Democrat Nay
Terri O'Rorke Democrat Nay
Terry Spahr Democrat Nay
Thomas Buco Democrat Not Voting
Thomas Cormen Democrat Nay
Thomas Schamberg Democrat Nay
Thomas Southworth Democrat Nay
Timothy Horrigan Democrat Nay
Timothy Soucy Democrat Not Voting
Toni Weinstein Democrat Nay
Tony Caplan Democrat Nay
Tracy Bricchi Democrat Nay
Trinidad Tellez Democrat Nay
Wayne Burton Democrat Nay
Wayne Pearson Democrat Not Voting
Wendy Thomas Democrat Nay
Will Darby Democrat Nay
William Dolan Democrat Nay
William Palmer Democrat Nay
Zoe Manos Democrat Nay
Aidan Ankarberg Independent Not Voting
Aboul Khan Republican Yea
Adam Presa Republican Yea
Alvin See Republican Yea
Andrew Prout Republican Yea
Arnold Davis Republican Yea
Barbara Comtois Republican Yea
Bill Boyd Republican Yea
Bill Ohm Republican Yea
Bob Lynn Republican Yea
Brian Cole Republican Yea
Brian Labrie Republican Yea
Brian Nadeau Republican Yea
Brian Seaworth Republican Yea
Brian Taylor Republican Nay
Bryan Morse Republican Not Voting
Calvin Beaulier Republican Yea
Carol McGuire Republican Yea
Catherine Kenny Republican Not Voting
Charles Foote Republican Not Voting
Charles McMahon Republican Yea
Charles Melvin Republican Yea
Cindy Bennett Republican Yea
Claudine Burnham Republican Yea
Clayton Wood Republican Yea
Cyril Aures Republican Yea
Dale Girard Republican Yea
Dan McGuire Republican Yea
Daniel Popovici-Muller Republican Yea
Darrell Louis Republican Yea
David Love Republican Yea
David Lundgren Republican Not Voting
David Milz Republican Yea
David Walker Republican Yea
Deborah Aylward Republican Yea
Debra DeSimone Republican Yea
Denis Murphy Republican Nay
Denise DeDe-Poulin Republican Not Voting
Dennis Mannion Republican Yea
Diane Kelley Republican Yea
Diane Pauer Republican Yea
Dick Thackston Republican Yea
Dillon Dumont Republican Yea
Donald McFarlane Republican Yea
Donald Selby Republican Yea
Douglas Thomas Republican Yea
Douglas Trottier Republican Not Voting
Erica Layon Republican Yea
Ernesto Gonzalez Republican Not Voting
George Grant Republican Yea
Gerald Griffin Republican Yea
Glen Aldrich Republican Yea
Glenn Bailey Republican Yea
Gregory Hill Republican Yea
Henry Giasson Republican Yea
JD Bernardy Republican Yea
Jack Flanagan Republican Yea
James Creighton Republican Yea
James Guzofski Republican Yea
James Qualey Republican Yea
James Spillane Republican Yea
James Summers Republican Yea
James Thibault Republican Yea
James Tierney Republican Yea
Jason Osborne Republican Yea
Jay Markell Republican Yea
Jeanine Notter Republican Yea
Jeffrey Tenczar Republican Yea
Jennifer Rhodes Republican Yea
Jeremy Slottje Republican Yea
Jess Edwards Republican Yea
Jim Fedolfi Republican Not Voting
Jim Kofalt Republican Yea
Jodi Nelson Republican Not Voting
Joe Alexander Republican Not Voting
Joe Sweeney Republican Not Voting
John Hunt Republican Yea
John Janigian Republican Yea
John Leavitt Republican Yea
John MacDonald Republican Yea
John Potucek Republican Yea
John Schneller Republican Yea
John Sellers Republican Not Voting
John Suiter Republican Yea
John Sytek Republican Yea
Jonathan Smith Republican Yea
Jordan Ulery Republican Not Voting
Jose Cambrils Republican Not Voting
Joseph Barton Republican Yea
Joseph Guthrie Republican Yea
Joseph Hamblen Republican Yea
Judy Aron Republican Yea
Julie Miles Republican Yea
Juliet Harvey-Bolia Republican Yea
Julius Soti Republican Yea
Karel Crawford Republican Yea
Katelyn Kuttab Republican Yea
Katherine Prudhomme-O'Brien Republican Yea
Kathleen Paquette Republican Yea
Katy Peternel Republican Yea
Keith Ammon Republican Yea
Keith Erf Republican Yea
Kelley Potenza Republican Yea
Kenneth Weyler Republican Yea
Kevin Scully Republican Yea
Kevin Verville Republican Yea
Kristin Noble Republican Yea
Kristine Perez Republican Yea
Larry Gagne Republican Yea
Laurence Miner Republican Not Voting
Len Turcotte Republican Not Voting
Lex Berezhny Republican Yea
Lilli Walsh Republican Yea
Linda Franz Republican Yea
Linda Gould Republican Yea
Linda McGrath Republican Yea
Lino Avellani Republican Yea
Lisa Mazur Republican Yea
Lisa Post Republican Yea
Liz Barbour Republican Yea
Lori Korzen Republican Yea
Lorie Ball Republican Yea
Louise Andrus Republican Yea
Marc Tremblay Republican Yea
Margaret Drye Republican Yea
Marie Louise Bjelobrk Republican Yea
Mark McLean Republican Yea
Mark Pearson Republican Not Voting
Mark Proulx Republican Yea
Mark Warden Republican Yea
Mary Ford Republican Yea
Mary Murphy Republican Yea
Matt Drew Republican Yea
Matthew Coker Republican Nay
Matthew Pitaro Republican Yea
Maureen Mooney Republican Yea
Melissa Litchfield Republican Yea
Michael Aron Republican Yea
Michael Granger Republican Yea
Michael Harrington Republican Yea
Michael Moffett Republican Yea
Mike Belcher Republican Yea
Mike Bordes Republican Not Voting
Mike Drago Republican Yea
Mike Ouellet Republican Yea
Nicholas Bridle Republican Nay
Pam Brown Republican Yea
Paul Terry Republican Yea
Paul Tudor Republican Yea
Pete Morency Republican Not Voting
Peter Mehegan Republican Yea
Peter Varney Republican Not Voting
Phyllis Katsakiores Republican Yea
Pierre Dupont Republican Yea
Ralph Boehm Republican Not Voting
Raymond Peeples Republican Yea
Raymond Plante Republican Not Voting
Rich Nalevanko Republican Yea
Richard Brown Republican Yea
Richard Lascelles Republican Yea
Richard Tripp Republican Yea
Riché Colcombe Republican Yea
Rick Ladd Republican Yea
Ricky Devoid Republican Yea
Rita Mattson Republican Yea
Robert Harb Republican Yea
Robert Wherry Republican Yea
Robley Hall Republican Not Voting
Ron Dunn Republican Yea
Ross Berry Republican Yea
Russell Dumais Republican Not Voting
Samuel Farrington Republican Yea
Sayra DeVito Republican Not Voting
Scott Bryer Republican Yea
Sean Durkin Republican Yea
Seth King Republican Yea
Shane Sirois Republican Yea
Sheri Minor Republican Not Voting
Sherman Packard Republican Not Voting
Sherri Reinfurt Republican Yea
Skip Rollins Republican Yea
Sly Karasinski Republican Yea
Stephen Boyd Republican Yea
Stephen Pearson Republican Yea
Steven Bogert Republican Yea
Steven Kesselring Republican Yea
Steven Smith Republican Yea
Susan DeRoy Republican Yea
Susan Porcelli Republican Yea
Susan Vandecasteele Republican Yea
Tanya Donnelly Republican Yea
Ted Gorski Republican Not Voting
Terry Roy Republican Not Voting
Thomas Walsh Republican Yea
Tim Mannion Republican Not Voting
Tom Dolan Republican Yea
Tom Ploszaj Republican Yea
Travis Corcoran Republican Yea
Travis Toner Republican Yea
Valerie McDonnell Republican Yea
Vanessa Sheehan Republican Yea
Vicki Wilson Republican Yea
Walter Spilsbury Republican Yea
Wayne Hemingway Republican Yea
Wayne MacDonald Republican Yea
Yury Polozov Republican Yea

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Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

What does SB 449 do?
(New Title) relative to relative to the participation of large customer-generators in net metering and relative to energy storage in connection with net metering.
Who sponsors SB 449?
SB 449 is sponsored by Tim McGough (Republican), David Rochefort (Republican), Daryl Abbas (Republican), Howard Pearl (Republican), Timothy Lang (Republican), Denise Ricciardi (Republican), Cindy Rosenwald (Democrat), Daniel Innis (Republican), Bill Gannon (Republican), Michael Moffett (Republican), Kevin Avard (Republican), and David Watters (Democrat).
What is the current status of SB 449?
This bill has passed the Senate. Introduced November 21, 2025. It now moves to the second chamber.
Where can I track SB 449?
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