Maddy summaryHB 641 allows individuals harmed by civil rights violations to sue for damages and injunctive relief. It sets a minimum recovery of $10,000 or actual damages, triples damages for willful violations, and requires courts to award attorney fees to successful plaintiffs. The bill directly affects people who experience unlawful discrimination, harassment, or other civil rights violations covered under RSA 354-B. It creates a private legal remedy without requiring bond for injunctive relief, making it easier for affected individuals to seek redress.

Rep. Jean Jeudy
Total votes
2,246
all sessions
Attendance
80%
442 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
96%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
3%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
10
bills & resolutions
Lower than 89% of chamber peers
Committees
1
assignment
10 bills and resolutions
Sponsored bills
Total
10
Primary
0
Co-sponsor
10
This page
10
matching current filters
establishing a private right of action for civil rights violations.
Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill creates private right to sue for civil rights violations, enabling accountability for unlawful discrimination/harassment under RSA 354-B, aligning with civil rights protection and reform indicators.
Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentBill creates private right to sue for workplace discrimination/harassment (RSA 354-B), with stronger remedies like triple damages and attorney fees, directly protecting workers' civil rights in employment.
Failed Mar 26, 2025
1 co-sponsor
relating to slavery and involuntary servitude. Providing that slavery and involuntary servitude shall be prohibited in the state of New Hampshire.
Maddy summaryThis bill proposes adding a new article to the New Hampshire Constitution that explicitly states all people have the right to be free from slavery and involuntary servitude. It directs local officials to place this question on the November 2024 ballot for voters to decide whether to adopt the change. If approved by two-thirds of those voting on the specific amendment, the prohibition would become law upon the governor's proclamation. The measure does not alter current laws but seeks to codify this fundamental right directly within the state's constitutional text.
Passed May 31, 2024
1 co-sponsor
Passed May 9, 2024
1 co-sponsor
Passed Nov 14, 2023
1 co-sponsor
Signed into law Aug 10, 2023
1 co-sponsor
Passed Apr 28, 2022
1 co-sponsor
Passed Apr 28, 2022
1 co-sponsor
In committee Jan 11, 2022
1 co-sponsor
In committee Nov 18, 2021
1 co-sponsor
In committee Mar 6, 2018
1 co-sponsor
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