Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in New Hampshire, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
1
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Bryan Morse
100% support rate
Top opponent
Cindy Rosenwald
21% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving budget & taxes in New Hampshire

Legislators moving budget & taxes in New Hampshire
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Bryan Morse
Bryan Morse House · District Merrimack 3
R
Strong +
100% 5
Russ Dumais
Russ Dumais House · District Belknap 6
R
Strong +
88% 16
Peter Varney
Peter Varney House · District Belknap 7
R
Strong +
82% 11
Bill Gannon
Bill Gannon Senate · District 23
R
Support
79% 14
Dan Innis
Dan Innis Senate · District 7
R
Support
79% 14
Cindy Rosenwald
Cindy Rosenwald Senate · District 13
D
Oppose
21% 14
Debra Altschiller
Debra Altschiller Senate · District 24
D
Oppose
21% 14
Donovan Fenton
Donovan Fenton Senate · District 10
D
Oppose
21% 14
Pat Long
Pat Long Senate · District 20
D
Oppose
21% 14
Rebecca Perkins Kwoka
Rebecca Perkins Kwoka Senate · District 21
D
Oppose
21% 14
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All budget & taxes bills

failed · New Hampshire · House Jan 8, 2026

HB 675: limiting total central office administrative expenses by school districts and requiring reporting of central office administrative expenses to the department of education.

HB 675 increases the statewide education property tax revenue cap to $773 million for 2025 and requires municipalities to remit excess tax collections to the state education trust fund. It limits school district spending growth on non-facilities expenses by tying annual appropriations to the 3-year average Consumer Price Index (CPI), with stricter rules after 2027. The bill also raises the base per-pupil adequacy cost from $4,100 to $7,356 and mandates annual reporting of district spending to the Department of Education. These changes directly affect school districts and municipalities managing education funding, effective July 1, 2025. (Note: The bill’s title mentioning "central office expenses" does not align with the actual provisions; this summary reflects the actual tax and spending mechanisms described in the bill text.)