Governor Chris Sununu Signs 75 Bills Into Law

Concord, NH – Please see below for a list of 75 bills Governor Chris Sununu signed over the last week:

• SB 92, relative to the consumer complaint process at the banking department.
• SB 91, relative to the title loan default process.
• SB 591, relative to accreditation of health care providers by pharmacy benefit managers.
• SB 544, transferring department of safety funds to the fire standards and training and emergency medical services fund.
• SB 538, including police officers of the state office complex police force in group II of the retirement system.
• SB 534, relative to the classification of certain state employee positions and relative to a review of certain unclassified positions in thedepartment of health and human services.
• SB 510, relative to municipal notice of leases on tax-exempt property.
• SB 498, requiring an annual report detailing activity related to forfeiture of personal property.
• SB 496, relative to mediation for certain child support arrearages.
• SB 489, establishing a committee to study parental alienation in New Hampshire.
• SB 477, establishing a therapeutic cannabis medical oversight board.
• SB 456, relative to the appointment of the state medical director for emergency medical services.
• SB 451, relative to wildlife trafficking.
• SB 443, relative to the jurisdiction of counties concerning retail electric supply, and allowing the Carroll county convention to employa delegation coordinator.
• SB 435, relative to alternative programs for granting credit leading to graduation.
• SB 433, relative to the annual filing of statistical reports to the department of education and relative to retention of pupil registers kepton a computer.
• SB 425, relative to limited liability companies.
• SB 413, relative to name availability for business organizations and relative to reinstatement of a limited liability company.
• SB 385, establishing a foster care children's bill of rights.
• SB 380, relative to the therapeutic use of cannabis.
• SB 374, relative to adoption of emergency medical and trauma services protocols.
• SB 369, relative to the publication of the rulemaking register.
• SB 366, relative to membership and procedures of the site evaluation committee.
• SB 351, relative to managed care programs under workers' compensation.
• SB 339, relative to voting by zoning boards of adjustment.
• SB 336, relative to the judicial district for the town of Waterville Valley and the unincorporated place of Livermore.
• SB 321, relative to group host net energy metering.
• SB 314, relative to regulation of mortgage bankers, brokers, servicers, and originators.
• SB 312, clarifying the New Hampshire Foundation Act.
• SB 303, relative to a security freeze on a consumer's credit report.
• SB 189, requiring insurance policies to cover 3-D mammography.
• HB 587, relative to conversion therapy seeking to change a person's sexual orientation.
• HB 407, requiring workers' compensation to cover prophylactic treatment for exposure.
• HB 390, relative to parties on certain election forms and ballots.
• HB 1822, making hormonal contraceptives available directly from pharmacists by means of a standing order.
• HB 1808, repealing certain inactive dedicated funds.
• HB 1805, establishing a committee to study level dollar amortization of retirement system unfunded accrued liability and relative to the retirement system board of trustees.
• HB 1774, relative to parenting plans and relocation of a child's residence.
• HB 1740, relative to parenting plans and relocation of a child's residence.
• HB 1738, transferring the division of film and digital media to the division of travel and tourism in the department of business and economic affairs.
• HB 1720, relative to the storage of beverages produced by contract brewers.
• HB 1700, relative to the procedure for placing a security freeze on a consumer credit report.
• HB 1690, relative to liquor licenses.
• HB 1687, relative to banking and consumer credit.
• HB 1654, relative to automobile medical payments.
• HB 1613, relative to operation of uninspected vehicles.
• HB 1605, relative to reinsurance.
• HB 1601, relative to a declarant's options for condominium expansion.
• HB 1593, authorizing a school district meeting to adopt an article authorizing the trustees of the trust fund to charge certain expenses against capital reserve funds.
• HB 1592, requiring the commissioner of the department of environmental services to review ambient groundwater standards for arsenic.
• HB 1589, relative to actions against tenants for a caregiver under an agreement for a person with disabilities.
• HB 1577, relative to the administration of anesthesia by dentists.
• HB 1521, relative to the definition of an emergency for a special assessment in a condominium.
• HB 1519, relative to the conduct of condominium unit owners' associations votes without a meeting.
• HB 1497, relative to accountability for school performance.
• HB 1487, relative to banks and credit unions.
• HB 1483, amending the wiretapping and eavesdropping statute to include private communication networks.
• HB 1473, relative to the timber yield tax.
• HB 1472, relative to the state building code provisions for energy conservation in new building construction.
• HB 1411, relative to funds transferred to the nongame species account.
• HB 1402, relative to ordinances regarding forestry activities.
• HB 1340, relative to absences among officers required to be present at school district elections.
• HB 1322, relative to risk-based capital for health maintenance organizations.
• HB 1319, prohibiting discrimination based on gender identity.
• HB 1309, relative to transferring dogs, cats, and ferrets by animal shelter facilities.
• HB 1285, relative to dancers and entertainers in premises serving alcoholic beverages.
• HB 1265, relative to the release of criminal conviction records.
• HB 1261, relative to record management of abuse and neglect reports.
• HB 1251, relative to indicia for payment of taxes on the transfer of real property.
• HB 1238, relative to animal cruelty involving an equine colt.
• HB 1233, preempting local regulation of seeds and fertilizer.
• HB 1215, relative to voting on variances.
• HB 1564, relative to sexual assault of a victim who is incarcerated in a correctional institution by a person with supervisory or disciplinary authority over the victim.
• HB 1615, relative to speed limits in work zones.
• HB1692, allowing liquor licensees to select an anniversary for renewal.