Co-sponsored — Historical
David Luneau · 86 bills · page 3 of 4
- SB 158 relative to the formula for funding an adequate education. Died
- HB 343 relative to billing for ambulance services. Died
- HB 504 relative to the state education property tax and the low and moderate income homeowners property tax relief program. Died
- SB 145 relative to a temporary change in the formula for school funding. Died
- SB 44 establishing the New Hampshire workforce pathway program. Died
- HB 202 relative to school lunch payment policies. Died
- HB 472 relative to retroactive denials of previously paid claims. Died
- HB 1701 relative to the recycling of film plastics. Died
- SB 558 extending the reporting date of the commission to study school funding. Signed
- SB 573 relative to criminal threats to school safety. Died
- SB 684 relative to Medicaid to schools. Signed
- SJR 1 prohibiting the implementation of certain rules of the board of education. Died
- HB 1532 establishing a committee to review and propose initiatives to implement the recommendations of the 2020 forest resources plan. Died
- SB 675 relative to school board expenditure of year-end fund balances. Died
- SB 733 relative to penalties for schools that fail to file certain reports with the department of education. Died
- SB 563 relative to authorizing the issuance of bonds or notes by a municipality. Died
- SB 556 relative to violence in schools. Died
- HB 1505 relative to compensation of college athletes. Died
- SB 569 relative to the borrowing authority of the university system of New Hampshire. Died
- HB 1484 relative to retroactive denials of previously paid claims. Died
- SB 139 establishing a committee to study options for lowering student debt. Died
- SB 165 relative to net energy metering by low-moderate income community solar projects. Signed
- HB 1274 establishing a committee to study the needs of certain handicapped and disabled persons. Died
- HB 1733 relative to digital electronic product repair. Died
- SB 354 relative to disclosure of information relative to lower cost drugs under the managed care law. Died