All Roll Calls
Yes: 24 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Daniel E. Innis (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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2 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
Beginning 60 days after passage, either the employee leasing company or its client must maintain workers’ compensation insurance for leased employees. Leasing companies contractually responsible for coverage must show proof when applying for an original, renewed, or restricted license. Their insurer must be authorized to provide workers’ compensation coverage in New Hampshire. Unlicensed leasing companies cannot receive workers’ compensation coverage. A leasing company responsible for coverage can use no more than two policies. If it uses two, one must come from the voluntary market and the other from the residual market.
Beginning 60 days after passage, both companies in an employee leasing arrangement receive workers’ compensation protections against covered injury lawsuits. These protections apply regardless of which company buys the insurance. Neither company is liable solely for the other company’s actions or failures to act. Direct liability under contracts between them remains possible. Other responsibilities imposed by the employee leasing law also remain.
Daniel E. Innis
Republican • Senate
Brian H Labrie
Republican • House
David Rochefort
Republican • Senate
Howard Pearl
r • Senate
Katy Peternel
Republican • House
Keith R. Murphy
Republican • Senate
Ruth Ward
Republican • Senate
Tim McGough
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 24 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/26/2026
Ought to Pass w/Amendment
Yes: 24 • No: 0
Signed by the Governor on 06/12/2026; Chapter 146; Effective 08/11/2026
Enrolled (in recess of) 05/21/2026 HJ 14 P. 34
Enrolled Adopted, VV, (In recess 05/21/2026); SJ 14
Ought to Pass: MA VV 05/07/2026 HJ 12 P. 15
Committee Report: Ought to Pass 04/21/2026 (Vote 20-0; CC) HC 18 P. 9
Full Committee Work Session: 04/21/2026 09:00 am GP 159
Executive Session: 04/21/2026 02:30 pm GP 159
Public Hearing: 04/14/2026 10:00 am GP 159
Introduced (in recess of) 03/26/2026 and referred to Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services HJ 9 P. 55
Committee Amendment # 2026-1160s, AA, VV; 03/26/2026; SJ 7
Ought to Pass with Amendment #2026-1160s, MA, VV; OT3rdg; 03/26/2026; SJ 7
Committee Report: Ought to Pass with Amendment # 2026-1160s, 03/26/2026; Vote 6-0; CC; SC 11
Hearing: 03/10/2026, Room 100, SH, 09:30 am, on proposed non-germane amendment # 2026-1065s; SC 9
Hearing: 02/10/2026, Room 100, SH, 10:00 am; SC 5
Introduced 01/29/2026 and Referred to Commerce; SJ 3
Enrolled
5/28/2026
Introduced
2/4/2026
CHAPTERED FINAL VERSION
Version adopted by both bodies
HB2026, (New Title) relative to the state 10-year transportation improvement plan; relative to toll rate adjustments and periodic toll reviews for the New Hampshire turnpike system to support the 2027-2036 ten-year transportation plan; and relative to reconstruction of the Gregg Mill Road Bridge in the town of New Boston.
HB1002, repealing the solar energy systems tax exemption.
SB101, (Second New Title) authorizing parents to enroll their children in any public school in the state.
CACR22, relating to the compensation of the legislature. Providing that the present compensation per elected term for legislators is hereby abolished.
HB1834, relative to the education freedom account enrollment cap.
HB1786, relative to creating a state assessment on non-homestead luxury second homes to fund statewide housing development programs and address housing shortages and making appropriations therefor.