New Hampshire 2026 Session Status: Passed Senate 8 R cosponsors

SB 409 — relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer and relative to liability of governmental units.

Last action — Sen. Gannon Moved Nonconcur with the House Amendment, MA, VV; 05/21/2026; SJ 13

  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 18, 2025. It now moves to the second chamber.

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

Prognosis

Stalled 26% · moderate confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

Moderate

How often bills like it became law.

  • Passed Senate

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 11 sponsors

    1 primary, 10 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (8 R).

  • Failed a recorded vote

    Failed 1 recorded vote so far — a real headwind.

Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.

In plain language

This bill updates penalties for disobeying officers and clarifies governmental liability standards.

The bill amends penalties for disobeying law enforcement officers and changes how governmental units are held liable for negligence. It also establishes due process protections for students and faculty in public colleges during disciplinary actions.

What this means for you
  • Workers: Law enforcement personnel may see changes in how disobedience is penalized.

Summary

(Second New Title) relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer and relative to liability of governmental units.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

215 added · 14 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent amendments to Bill SB 409 include significant changes to how penalties are applied for disobeying an officer and clarify the liability of government entities. Notably, the bill now provides protections for students and faculty at public colleges in New Hampshire during disciplinary proceedings, ensuring they receive due process. Additionally, it requires political subdivisions to protect their employees from liability for negligence, as long as the actions were within their job duties. These changes aim to promote fairness in law enforcement and support accountability for public institutions.

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SB 409-FN - AS INTRODUCED SESSION 26-2177 09/08 SENATE BILL 409-FN AN ACT relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer.
SB 409-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE 14May2026...
1773h 14May2026...
1389h 14May2026...
1964h 14May2026...
1961h SESSION 26-2177 09/08 SENATE BILL 409-FN AN ACT relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer and relative to liability of governmental units., and relative to liability of governmental units.
Judiciary ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── ANALYSIS This bill amends the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer.
Judiciary ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── AMENDED ANALYSIS This bill:
This bill is a request of the department of safety.
I.
Amends the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer.
II.
Modifies the standards and amounts for which a governmental unit may be held liable for negligence resulting in personal injury or property damage.
III.
Establishes for students, student organizations, and faculty members of publicly funded New Hampshire colleges and universities the right to certain due process protections when disciplinary proceedings are brought against them by such institutions, and addresses the provisions' applicability to collective bargaining agreements.
IV.
Requires political subdivisions to indemnify employees absent wanton on reckless conduct for negligent conduct resulting in personal injury or property damage, if the action was within the scope of the employment.
SB 409-FN - AS INTRODUCED 26-2177 09/08 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Twenty-Six AN ACT relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer.
SB 409-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE 14May2026...
1773h 14May2026...
1389h 14May2026...
1964h 14May2026...
1961h 26-2177 09/08 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE In the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Twenty-Six AN ACT relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer and relative to liability of governmental units., and relative to liability of governmental units.
[III.(a) In addition to the penalties listed in paragraph II,] (b) Any person who violates the provisions of subparagraph I(c) shall be guilty of a class B felony [A misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than $500].
[III.(a) In addition to the penalties listed in paragraph II,] (b) Any person who violates the provisions of subparagraph I(c) shall be guilty of a class B felony who, at the time of the offense alleged:
[(b) Any person who violates the provisions of subparagraph I(c), and is involved in a motor vehicle accident which causes serious bodily injury as defined in RSA 625:11, VI while being pursued, shall be guilty of a class B felony.] (c) Any person who violates the provisions of subparagraph I(c), and is involved in a motor vehicle accident which injures or causes the death of a person [another while being pursued], shall be guilty of a class A felony.
(1) Drives or operates at a speed more than 30 miles per hour in excess of the prima facie limit;
2 Effective Date.
(2) Extinguishes the vehicle's exterior lighting to evade detection;
This act shall take effect January 1, 2027.
(3) Operates a vehicle against the designated flow of traffic on a one-way street, divided highway, or off-ramp;
(4) Intentionally causes a collision with, or damage to, a law enforcement vehicle with the intent to disable said vehicle or elude apprehension;
or (5) Engages in any other extrahazardous behavior in addition to refusing to stop, that is intended to evade apprehension which a reasonable person would know creates a substantial risk of death or serious bodily injury to the officer, the person, or the general public [A misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than $500].
[(b)] (c) Any person who violates the provisions of subparagraph I(c), and is involved in a motor vehicle [accident] collision which causes serious bodily injury as defined in RSA 625:11, VI [while being pursued], shall be guilty of a class B felony.
[(c)] (d) Any person who violates the provisions of subparagraph I(c), and is involved in a motor vehicle [accident] collision which causes the death of another, shall be guilty of a class A felony.
SB 409-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE - Page 2 - 2 New Chapter;
Due Process Protections for Students, Student Organizations, and Faculty Members of New Hampshire Public Post-Secondary Education Institutions.
Amend RSA by inserting after chapter 188-J the following new chapter:
CHAPTER 188-K DUE PROCESS PROTECTIONS FOR STUDENTS, STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS, AND FACULTY MEMBERS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLIC POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS 188-K:1 Declaration of Purpose.
The purpose of this chapter is to establish for students, student organizations, and faculty members of publicly funded New Hampshire colleges and universities the right to certain due process protections when disciplinary proceedings are brought against them by such institutions.
188-K:2 Definitions.
As used in this chapter:
I.
“Disciplinary proceeding” means an action or proceeding instituted against a student, student organization, or faculty member of a New Hampshire public institution of higher education that could result in the student or faculty member being suspended, expelled, or terminated, or result in a student organization being deprived, either temporarily or permanently, of any of the rights or privileges accorded to other student organizations duly recognized or approved by the institution.
II.
“Faculty member” means a full or part-time member of the faculty of a New Hampshire public institution of higher education, but does not include a faculty member who is in probationary status.
III.
“Public institution of higher education” means "public institution of higher education" as defined by RSA 188-J:1, V.
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IV.
“Student” means "student" as defined by RSA 188-J:1, VII.
V.
“Student organization” means "student organization" as defined by RSA 188-J:1, VIII.
188-K:3 Due Process Rights Established.
I.
In all disciplinary proceedings, as defined by RSA 188-K:2, I, against a student, student organization, or faculty member, the student, student organization, or faculty member shall be entitled to a hearing under published procedures that include, at a minimum, all of the following:
(a) The right to receive written notice at least 7 days prior to the hearing of the allegations upon which the proceeding is based, and the specific provisions of law, rule, regulation, or code of conduct that allegedly were violated.
(b) The right to receive at least 5 days before the hearing a listing of all known witnesses who have provided or will provide evidence or information against the student, student organization, or faculty member, as well as copies of all written documents, statements of witnesses, photographs, electronic data, tangible evidence, and all other relevant inculpatory or exculpatory information.
Recipients shall take reasonable steps to prevent the parties from disclosing to third parties information and evidence obtained through the grievance process.
SB 409-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE - Page 3 - (c) The right to the presumption that no violation occurred.
This presumption may be overcome only if the public institution of higher education establishes by a preponderance of the evidence that the violation alleged was committed by the student, student organization, or faculty member charged.
(d) The right against self-incrimination.
(e) The right to confront and cross-examine witnesses who provide evidence against the student, student organization, or faculty member;
provided, however, that if a person who claims to be a victim of the conduct giving rise to the disciplinary action objects to being cross-examined by the person accused of the violation, the hearing officer or panel shall require that the cross-examination be conducted by another person selected by the accused and approved by the hearing officer or panel.
The person accused shall have the right to be present when his or her accuser is cross-examined.
(f) The right to present a defense and call witnesses in support of the defense.
(g) The right to an impartial hearing officer or panel.
(h) The right to have the assistance of an advisor, advocate, or legal representative, at the student's, student organization's, or faculty member’s own expense, who shall be allowed to be present at and directly participate in all aspects of the proceeding.
Such advisor, advocate, or legal representative shall not serve in any other role in connection with the proceeding, including as investigator, witness, decider of fact, hearings officer, panel member, decider of an appeal, or advisor to any of the foregoing.
(i) The right to have a verbatim record of the hearing made and preserved for use in the event there is an appeal.
(j) The right to appeal a final adverse decision to the vice president of student affairs or equivalent official or body specifically designated by the institution to hear such appeals.
The person or persons comprising the appeal tribunal shall not have directly participated in any other aspect of the proceeding in question.
II.
The procedural rights, including the hearing, specified in paragraph I shall be afforded to a student, student organization, or faculty member prior to the imposition of any discipline, provided however that, in cases where the public institution of higher education can show a substantial likelihood of an immediate threat to the physical health or safety of any student or other individual before a hearing can be held, the institution may immediately take such actions as are necessary to prevent or ameliorate the threat and shall thereupon hold the hearing as soon as reasonably practicable after it has taken such actions.
III.
A student, student organization, or faculty member may waive any or all of the rights specified in paragraph I, provided that such waiver is made knowingly, intelligently, and voluntarily.
188-K:4 Rules and Regulations of Public Institutions of Higher Education.
Any New Hampshire public institution of higher education may adopt rules, regulations, policies, or procedures that afford students, student organizations, or faculty members more due process protections than those SB 409-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE - Page 4 - provided in this chapter, but no such institution shall adopt or utilize any rules, regulations, policies, or procedures that afford students, student organizations, or faculty members facing a disciplinary proceeding less protections than those afforded them herein.
188-K:5 Applicability of Chapter to Existing Collective Bargaining Agreements.
If the rights afforded to faculty members under this chapter conflict with grievance or disciplinary procedures established under a valid collective bargaining agreement between a public institution of higher education and a union representing faculty members of such institution that is in effect when this chapter becomes effective, the grievance or disciplinary procedures provided for in the collective bargaining agreement rather than those provided by this chapter shall apply to any disciplinary proceedings brought against faculty members covered by the collective bargaining agreement while the agreement remains in effect.
After the expiration of said collective bargaining agreement, the provisions of this chapter shall apply to any new disciplinary proceedings commenced against faculty members represented by the union.
From and after the effective date of this chapter, no public institution of higher education and no union representing faculty members of such institution shall enter into any new collective bargaining agreement, nor extend the expiration date of an existing collective bargaining agreement, which contains grievance or disciplinary procedures less protective of faculty members’ due process rights than those established by this chapter.
3 Bodily Injury Actions Against Governmental Units;
Liability for Negligence.
RSA 507-B:2 is repealed and reenacted to read as follows:
507-B:2 Liability for Negligence.
I.
A governmental unit may be held liable for damages for:
(a) Bodily injury, personal injury, death, or property damages caused by the failure of the governmental unit or its officials or employees acting within the scope of their authority to follow the appropriate standard of care when that duty was owed to the person making the claim, including any right of action for money damages which either expressly or by implication arises from any law, unless another remedy for such claim is expressly provided by law;
or (b) Property damages suffered by a governmental unit employee or official during the performance of that employee's or official's duties while on the governmental unit’s business where compensation is appropriate under principles of equity and good conscience;
(c) Provided, however, that the liability of any governmental unit with respect to its sidewalks, streets, and highways shall be limited as provided in RSA 231 and the liability of any governmental unit with respect to publicly owned airport runways and taxiways shall be limited as set forth in RSA 422.
II.
The provisions of this chapter shall not apply to:
(a) Any claim based upon an act or omission of an employee or official of a governmental unit when such employee or official is exercising due care in the execution of any statute or any regulation of a public employer, or any municipal ordinance.
SB 409-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE - Page 5 - (b) Any claim based upon the exercise or performance or the failure to exercise or perform a discretionary executive or planning function or duty on the part of an employee or official of a governmental unit acting within the scope of his office or employment.
4 Bodily Injury Actions Against Governmental Units;
Limit of Liability.
Amend RSA 507-B:4, I to read as follows:
I.
Liability of a governmental unit for bodily injury, personal injury or property damage sustained by any one person in actions brought under this chapter is limited to [$325,000] $475,000 per claimant and $1,425,000 per any single incident, or the proceeds from any insurance policy, whichever amount is greater.
Such limit applies in the aggregate to any and all actions to recover for bodily injury, personal injury or property damage sustained by one person in a single incident or occurrence.
[Liability of a governmental unit for bodily injury, personal injury, or property damage sustained by any number of persons in a single incident or occurrence is limited to $1,000,000.] The limits applicable to any action shall be the limits in effect at the time of the judgment or settlement.
5 Bodily Injury Actions Against Governmental Units;
Insurance Policies Procured by Governmental Agency.
Amend RSA 507-B:7-a to read as follows:
507-B:7-a Insurance Policies Procured by Governmental Agency.
It shall be lawful for the state or any municipal subdivision thereof, including any county, city, town, school district, school administrative unit or other district, to procure the policies of insurance described in RSA 412 or participate in pooled risk management, or self-insurance, pursuant to RSA 5-B.
In any action against the state or any municipal subdivision thereof to enforce liability on account of a risk so insured against, the insuring company or state or municipal subdivision thereof shall not be allowed to plead as a defense immunity from liability for damages resulting from the performance of governmental functions, and its liability shall be determined as in the case of a private corporation except when a standard of care differing from that of a private corporation is set forth by statute or common law;
provided, however, that liability in any such case shall not exceed the limits of coverage specified in the policy of insurance or as to governmental units defined in RSA 507-B, liability shall not exceed the policy or pooled risk limit or the limit specified in RSA 507-B:4, if applicable, whichever is higher, or for self-insurance, the limit specified in RSA 507-B:4, and the court shall abate any verdict in any such action to the extent that it exceeds such limit.
6 Political Subdivision Employees;
Indemnification for Damages.
Amend RSA 31:105 to read as follows:
31:105 Indemnification for Damages.
A city, town, county, village district or precinct, school district, chartered public school, school administrative unit, or any other municipal corporation or political subdivision [may by a vote of the governing body] shall indemnify and save harmless for loss or damage [occurring after said vote] any person employed by it and any member or officer of its governing board, administrative staff or agencies including but not limited to selectmen, school SB 409-FN - AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE - Page 6 - board members, chartered public school trustees, city councilors and aldermen, town and city managers, regional planning commissioners, town and city health officers, overseers of public welfare, and superintendents of schools from personal financial loss and expense including reasonable legal fees and costs, if any, arising out of any claim, demand, suit, or judgment by reason of negligence or other act resulting in accidental injury to a person or accidental damage to or destruction of property if the indemnified person at the time of the accident resulting in the injury, damage, or destruction was acting in the scope of employment or office and such acts were not wanton or reckless.
7 Effective Date.
I.
Section 1 of this act shall take effect January 1, 2027.
II.
Section 2 of this act shall take effect July 1, 2026.
III.
Sections 3 through 6 of this act shall take effect January 1, 2027.
View plain text versions (2)

Action History

  1. Sen. Gannon Moved Nonconcur with the House Amendment, MA, VV; 05/21/2026; SJ 13

  2. Ought to Pass with Amendment 2026-1773h 2026-1964h 2026-1389h and 2026-1961h: MA DV 181-175 05/14/2026 HJ 13

  3. FLAM # 2026-1970h (Rep. D. Kelley): AF RC 172-184 05/14/2026 HJ 13

  4. Amendment # 2026-1961h: AA VV 05/14/2026 HJ 13

  5. Amendment # 2026-1389h: AA VV 05/14/2026 HJ 13

  6. Amendment # 2026-1964h: AA DV 190-164 05/14/2026 HJ 13

  7. Amendment # 2026-1773h: AA VV 05/14/2026 HJ 13

  8. Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2026-1389h 04/24/2026 (Vote 13-0; RC) HC 19 P. 18

  9. Executive Session: 04/24/2026 10:00 am GP 159

  10. ==CANCELLED== Executive Session: 04/03/2026 10:00 am GP 159

  11. Public Hearing: 03/18/2026 10:00 am GP 159

  12. Introduced (in recess of) 02/19/2026 and referred to Criminal Justice and Public Safety HJ 5 P. 124

  13. Ought to Pass: MA, VV; OT3rdg; 01/29/2026; SJ 2

  14. Committee Report: Ought to Pass, 01/29/2026; Vote 3-0; CC; SC 3

  15. Hearing: 01/13/2026, Room 100, SH, 01:00 pm; SC 48

  16. Introduced 01/07/2026 and Referred to Judiciary; SJ 1

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 10 co-sponsors · 404 not signed on · 175 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (10)

Not signed on (404)

404 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 404 →

"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

Adopt Floor Amendment

Failed 172 Yea · 184 Nay · 36 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 15171019
Democrat 1465016
Unaffiliated 4500
Independent 0001
Total 165181036
% of votes cast 43%47%0%9%
How each member voted (382)
Member Party Vote
Susan C DeLemus — Nay
Thomas L Kaczynski — Yea
Kimberly A Rice — Nay
Lisa M Freeman — Nay
Paul P Dargie — Yea
Patrick N Long — Yea
Matt R Sabourin dit Choinière — Nay
Gary L. Daniels — Nay
Tom D Mannion — Yea
Alexis Simpson Democrat Yea
Alice Wade Democrat Yea
Alicia Gregg Democrat Not Voting
Alissandra Murray Democrat Yea
Allan Howland Democrat Yea
Allison Knab Democrat Yea
Amy Malone Democrat Not Voting
Anita Burroughs Democrat Yea
Barry Faulkner Democrat Not Voting
Beth Richards Democrat Not Voting
Bill Bolton Democrat Not Voting
Billie Butler Democrat Yea
Bobbi Boudman Democrat Yea
Brian Sullivan Democrat Yea
Buzz Scherr Democrat Yea
Carrie Sorensen Democrat Yea
Carry Spier Democrat Yea
Cassandra Levesque Democrat Yea
Catherine Rombeau Democrat Yea
Catherine Sofikitis Democrat Not Voting
Cathryn Harvey Democrat Yea
Chris McAleer Democrat Yea
Chris Muns Democrat Yea
Christal Lloyd Democrat Yea
Christine Seibert Democrat Nay
Christopher Herbert Democrat Yea
Connie Lane Democrat Yea
Dale Swanson Democrat Yea
Dan Bergeron Democrat Yea
Daniel LeClerc Democrat Yea
Daniel Veilleux Democrat Yea
David Fracht Democrat Yea
David Luneau Democrat Yea
David Meuse Democrat Yea
David Nagel Democrat Yea
David Paige Democrat Yea
David Preece Democrat Not Voting
Dennis Malloy Democrat Yea
Dick Ames Democrat Yea
Dru Fox Democrat Yea
Efstathia Booras Democrat Yea
Eileen Kelly Democrat Nay
Eleana Colby Democrat Yea
Ellen Read Democrat Yea
Ellen Rockmore Democrat Yea
Eric Gallager Democrat Yea
Eric Turer Democrat Yea
Erica de Vries Democrat Yea
Erik Johnson Democrat Yea
Erin Kerwin Democrat Yea
Fred Davis Democrat Yea
Gaby Grossman Democrat Not Voting
Gary Gilmore Democrat Yea
Gary Woods Democrat Yea
Geoffrey Smith Democrat Yea
George Sykes Democrat Yea
Gerald Ward Democrat Yea
Gregory Sargent Democrat Yea
Heath Howard Democrat Yea
Heather Baldwin Democrat Not Voting
Heather Raymond Democrat Yea
Hope Damon Democrat Yea
James Gruber Democrat Yea
James MacKay Democrat Not Voting
James Newsom Democrat Yea
James Roesener Democrat Yea
Janet Lucas Democrat Yea
Janet Wall Democrat Yea
Jared Sullivan Democrat Yea
Jean Jeudy Democrat Not Voting
Jennifer Mandelbaum Democrat Yea
Jerry Stringham Democrat Yea
Jessica Grill Democrat Yea
Jessica LaMontagne Democrat Yea
Jim Maggiore Democrat Yea
Jim Snodgrass Democrat Yea
Jodi Newell Democrat Yea
John Cloutier Democrat Yea
John Larochelle Democrat Yea
John Stone Democrat Yea
Jonah Wheeler Democrat Yea
Julie Gilman Democrat Not Voting
Karen Ebel Democrat Yea
Karen Hegner Democrat Yea
Kat McGhee Democrat Yea
Kathy Staub Democrat Yea
Kris Schultz Democrat Yea
Laura Telerski Democrat Yea
Laurel Stavis Democrat Yea
Lee Ann Kluger Democrat Yea
Lily Foss Democrat Yea
Linda DiSilvestro Democrat Yea
Linda Harriott-Gathright Democrat Yea
Linda Ryan Democrat Yea
Loren Foxx Democrat Yea
Loren Selig Democrat Yea
Louis Juris Democrat Yea
Lucius Parshall Democrat Yea
Lucy Weber Democrat Yea
Luz Bay Democrat Yea
Manoj Chourasia Democrat Yea
Marc Plamondon Democrat Yea
Marjorie Smith Democrat Yea
Mark MacKenzie Democrat Yea
Mark Paige Democrat Yea
Mark Vallone Democrat Nay
Martin Jack Democrat Yea
Mary Georges Democrat Yea
Mary Hakken-Phillips Democrat Yea
Mary Jane Wallner Democrat Yea
Matthew Hicks Democrat Not Voting
Matthew Wilhelm Democrat Yea
Megan Murray Democrat Yea
Merryl Gibbs Democrat Yea
Michael Cahill Democrat Yea
Michael Edgar Democrat Yea
Molly Howard Democrat Yea
Muriel Hall Democrat Yea
Myles England Democrat Not Voting
Nancy Murphy Democrat Nay
Ned Raynolds Democrat Yea
Nicholas Germana Democrat Yea
Nicole Leapley Democrat Yea
Paige Beauchemin Democrat Yea
Patricia Cornell Democrat Yea
Paul Berch Democrat Yea
Peggy Balboni Democrat Yea
Peter Bixby Democrat Yea
Peter Leishman Democrat Yea
Peter Lovett Democrat Yea
Peter Petrigno Democrat Yea
Peter Schmidt Democrat Nay
Philip Jones Democrat Yea
Ray Newman Democrat Yea
Rosemarie Rung Democrat Yea
Russell Muirhead Democrat Yea
Sallie Fellows Democrat Yea
Samantha Jacobs Democrat Yea
Sanjeev Manohar Democrat Yea
Santosh Salvi Democrat Yea
Seth Miller Democrat Yea
Stephanie Grund Democrat Yea
Stephanie Payeur Democrat Yea
Stephen Woodcock Democrat Yea
Sue Newman Democrat Yea
Susan Almy Democrat Yea
Susan Elberger Democrat Yea
Suzanne Chretien Democrat Yea
Terri O'Rorke Democrat Yea
Terry Spahr Democrat Yea
Thomas Buco Democrat Not Voting
Thomas Cormen Democrat Yea
Thomas Schamberg Democrat Yea
Thomas Southworth Democrat Yea
Timothy Horrigan Democrat Yea
Timothy Soucy Democrat Yea
Toni Weinstein Democrat Not Voting
Tony Caplan Democrat Yea
Tracy Bricchi Democrat Yea
Trinidad Tellez Democrat Yea
Wayne Burton Democrat Yea
Wayne Pearson Democrat Yea
Wendy Thomas Democrat Yea
Will Darby Democrat Yea
William Dolan Democrat Yea
William Palmer Democrat Yea
Zoe Manos Democrat Yea
Aidan Ankarberg Independent Not Voting
Aboul Khan Republican Nay
Adam Presa Republican Nay
Alvin See Republican Nay
Andrew Prout Republican Yea
Arnold Davis Republican Not Voting
Barbara Comtois Republican Not Voting
Bill Boyd Republican Nay
Bill Ohm Republican Nay
Bob Lynn Republican Nay
Brian Cole Republican Nay
Brian Labrie Republican Nay
Brian Nadeau Republican Nay
Brian Seaworth Republican Nay
Brian Taylor Republican Nay
Bryan Morse Republican Not Voting
Calvin Beaulier Republican Yea
Carol McGuire Republican Nay
Catherine Kenny Republican Nay
Charles Foote Republican Nay
Charles McMahon Republican Nay
Charles Melvin Republican Nay
Cindy Bennett Republican Nay
Claudine Burnham Republican Nay
Clayton Wood Republican Nay
Cyril Aures Republican Nay
Dale Girard Republican Yea
Dan McGuire Republican Nay
Daniel Popovici-Muller Republican Nay
Darrell Louis Republican Nay
David Love Republican Nay
David Lundgren Republican Nay
David Milz Republican Nay
David Walker Republican Nay
Deborah Aylward Republican Nay
Debra DeSimone Republican Nay
Denis Murphy Republican Nay
Denise DeDe-Poulin Republican Not Voting
Dennis Mannion Republican Nay
Diane Kelley Republican Yea
Diane Pauer Republican Nay
Dick Thackston Republican Nay
Dillon Dumont Republican Nay
Donald McFarlane Republican Yea
Donald Selby Republican Nay
Douglas Thomas Republican Nay
Douglas Trottier Republican Not Voting
Erica Layon Republican Nay
Ernesto Gonzalez Republican Not Voting
George Grant Republican Nay
Gerald Griffin Republican Nay
Glen Aldrich Republican Nay
Glenn Bailey Republican Yea
Gregory Hill Republican Nay
Henry Giasson Republican Nay
JD Bernardy Republican Nay
Jack Flanagan Republican Yea
James Creighton Republican Nay
James Guzofski Republican Nay
James Qualey Republican Nay
James Spillane Republican Nay
James Summers Republican Nay
James Thibault Republican Nay
James Tierney Republican Nay
Jason Osborne Republican Not Voting
Jay Markell Republican Nay
Jeanine Notter Republican Nay
Jeffrey Tenczar Republican Not Voting
Jennifer Rhodes Republican Nay
Jeremy Slottje Republican Nay
Jess Edwards Republican Nay
Jim Fedolfi Republican Nay
Jim Kofalt Republican Not Voting
Jodi Nelson Republican Not Voting
Joe Alexander Republican Nay
Joe Sweeney Republican Nay
John Hunt Republican Nay
John Janigian Republican Nay
John Leavitt Republican Nay
John MacDonald Republican Nay
John Potucek Republican Nay
John Schneller Republican Nay
John Sellers Republican Nay
John Suiter Republican Not Voting
John Sytek Republican Nay
Jonathan Smith Republican Yea
Jordan Ulery Republican Nay
Jose Cambrils Republican Nay
Joseph Barton Republican Yea
Joseph Guthrie Republican Nay
Joseph Hamblen Republican Yea
Judy Aron Republican Nay
Julie Miles Republican Nay
Juliet Harvey-Bolia Republican Nay
Julius Soti Republican Yea
Karel Crawford Republican Nay
Katelyn Kuttab Republican Nay
Katherine Prudhomme-O'Brien Republican Yea
Kathleen Paquette Republican Nay
Katy Peternel Republican Nay
Keith Ammon Republican Nay
Keith Erf Republican Nay
Kelley Potenza Republican Yea
Kenneth Weyler Republican Nay
Kevin Scully Republican Nay
Kevin Verville Republican Not Voting
Kristin Noble Republican Nay
Kristine Perez Republican Nay
Larry Gagne Republican Nay
Laurence Miner Republican Nay
Len Turcotte Republican Nay
Lex Berezhny Republican Nay
Lilli Walsh Republican Nay
Linda Franz Republican Nay
Linda Gould Republican Nay
Linda McGrath Republican Nay
Lino Avellani Republican Nay
Lisa Mazur Republican Nay
Lisa Post Republican Nay
Liz Barbour Republican Nay
Lori Korzen Republican Nay
Lorie Ball Republican Nay
Louise Andrus Republican Nay
Marc Tremblay Republican Nay
Margaret Drye Republican Nay
Marie Louise Bjelobrk Republican Nay
Mark McLean Republican Nay
Mark Pearson Republican Nay
Mark Proulx Republican Nay
Mark Warden Republican Nay
Mary Ford Republican Nay
Mary Murphy Republican Nay
Matt Drew Republican Nay
Matthew Coker Republican Nay
Matthew Pitaro Republican Nay
Maureen Mooney Republican Nay
Melissa Litchfield Republican Nay
Michael Aron Republican Nay
Michael Granger Republican Not Voting
Michael Harrington Republican Nay
Michael Moffett Republican Nay
Mike Belcher Republican Nay
Mike Bordes Republican Nay
Mike Drago Republican Nay
Mike Ouellet Republican Nay
Nicholas Bridle Republican Nay
Pam Brown Republican Nay
Paul Terry Republican Nay
Paul Tudor Republican Nay
Pete Morency Republican Nay
Peter Mehegan Republican Nay
Peter Varney Republican Nay
Phyllis Katsakiores Republican Nay
Pierre Dupont Republican Nay
Ralph Boehm Republican Nay
Raymond Peeples Republican Not Voting
Raymond Plante Republican Nay
Rich Nalevanko Republican Nay
Richard Brown Republican Not Voting
Richard Lascelles Republican Nay
Richard Tripp Republican Nay
Riché Colcombe Republican Nay
Rick Ladd Republican Nay
Ricky Devoid Republican Nay
Rita Mattson Republican Nay
Robert Harb Republican Nay
Robert Wherry Republican Nay
Robley Hall Republican Not Voting
Ron Dunn Republican Nay
Ross Berry Republican Nay
Russell Dumais Republican Nay
Samuel Farrington Republican Nay
Sayra DeVito Republican Nay
Scott Bryer Republican Nay
Sean Durkin Republican Nay
Seth King Republican Nay
Shane Sirois Republican Nay
Sheri Minor Republican Nay
Sherman Packard Republican Not Voting
Sherri Reinfurt Republican Nay
Skip Rollins Republican Nay
Sly Karasinski Republican Nay
Stephen Boyd Republican Nay
Stephen Pearson Republican Nay
Steven Bogert Republican Not Voting
Steven Kesselring Republican Nay
Steven Smith Republican Nay
Susan DeRoy Republican Yea
Susan Porcelli Republican Nay
Susan Vandecasteele Republican Nay
Tanya Donnelly Republican Nay
Ted Gorski Republican Nay
Terry Roy Republican Nay
Thomas Walsh Republican Nay
Tim Mannion Republican Not Voting
Tom Dolan Republican Nay
Tom Ploszaj Republican Nay
Travis Corcoran Republican Nay
Travis Toner Republican Nay
Valerie McDonnell Republican Nay
Vanessa Sheehan Republican Nay
Vicki Wilson Republican Nay
Walter Spilsbury Republican Yea
Wayne Hemingway Republican Nay
Wayne MacDonald Republican Nay
Yury Polozov Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

What does SB 409 do?
(Second New Title) relative to the penalties for the offense of disobeying an officer and relative to liability of governmental units.
Who sponsors SB 409?
SB 409 is sponsored by Mark McConkey (Republican), Lilli Walsh (Republican), Howard Pearl (Republican), Timothy Lang (Republican), JD Bernardy (Republican), Jennifer M Rhodes, Daniel Innis (Republican), Bill Gannon (Republican), Kenneth L Weyler, Sharon Carson (Republican), and Kimberly A. Rice.
What is the current status of SB 409?
This bill has passed the Senate. Introduced November 18, 2025. It now moves to the second chamber.
Where can I track SB 409?
Track SB 409 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.

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