Issue · Energy

Energy

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

Total bills
1
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Lou Juris
71% support rate
Top opponent
Nicholas Bridle
18% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving energy in New Hampshire

Legislators moving energy in New Hampshire
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Lou Juris
Lou Juris House · District Hillsborough 7
D
Support
71% 7
Molly Howard
Molly Howard House · District Hillsborough 31
D
Support
71% 7
Steven Smith
Steven Smith House · District Sullivan 3
R
Support
71% 7
Steve Kesselring
Steve Kesselring House · District Hillsborough 18
R
Support
67% 9
Brian Cole
Brian Cole House · District Hillsborough 26
R
Support
67% 6
Nicholas Bridle
Nicholas Bridle House · District Rockingham 29
R
Strong −
18% 11
Mike Bordes
Mike Bordes House · District Belknap 5
R
Strong −
20% 5
Chris Herbert
Chris Herbert House · District Hillsborough 24
D
Oppose
25% 8
Pete Morency
Pete Morency House · District Coos 5
R
Oppose
25% 8
Brian Taylor
Brian Taylor House · District Carroll 8
R
Oppose
27% 11
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All energy bills

failed · New Hampshire · House Mar 12, 2026

HB 1722: relative to consumer protections and energy classifications for large-use electric facilities.

HB 1722 creates a new regulatory classification for large-energy-use electric facilities (defined as sites using 20+ megawatts at peak demand, such as data centers or processing facilities) and requires the Public Utilities Commission to establish a separate tariff system for them. The bill mandates that costs for serving these facilities be allocated based on their actual service costs or directly assigned to them, preventing cost-shifting to other ratepayers. It also requires 10-year contracts with specific terms, including minimum usage commitments and provisions to address early termination risks. The law aims to protect all electricity customers by ensuring large facilities pay their fair share for grid services and infrastructure.