| MESSAGE FROM THE MAJORITY LEADER House Republicans and Friends Across New Hampshire, Democrats and their allies are jubilant after a federal judge struck down the law which protects you, your family, and your children from being discriminated against. Earlier this year, Democrats tried and failed to repeal this law, so it is not a shock that they are so enthralled that they got a federal judge to do the dirty work which they were unable to do themselves. If you read below, you will find the excerpt of the law which outlines what teachings are not allowed by New Hampshire’s nondiscrimination law. Let this be a reminder, Democrats are openly celebrating the fact that they can now tell YOUR CHILD that they are inferior to others because of their sexual orientation, race, religion, or disability. Republicans will continue to stand for your freedom from discrimination. And if you are like thousands of other parents in New Hampshire who are tired of their children’s education being marked by such disgraceful content being foisted upon them, I encourage you to click here and see if your child is eligible for an Education Freedom Account, another wildly successful Republican policy which Democrats are desperately seeking to destroy. |
All the best,  Jason Osborne, House Majority Leader |
| What New Hampshire’s Nondiscrimination Law Stated that you Cannot Teach to Children I. That people of one age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, marital status, familial status, mental or physical disability, religion, or national origin, are inherently superior or inferior to people of another age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, marital status, familial status, mental or physical disability, religion, or national origin;II. That an individual, by virtue of his or her age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, marital status, familial status, mental or physical disability, religion, or national origin is inherently racist, sexist, or oppressive, whether consciously or unconsciously;III. That an individual should be discriminated against or receive adverse treatment solely or partly because of his or her age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, marital status, familial status, mental or physical disability, religion, or national origin; orIV. That people of one age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, marital status, familial status, mental or physical disability, religion, or national origin cannot and should not attempt to treat others equally and/or without regard to age, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, creed, color, marital status, familial status, mental or physical disability, religion, or national origin. |
| NH Democrats are Celebrating Teaching Your Children This Material |
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| Deputy Majority Leader Doucette in NH Journal: It’s Time for House To Pass Cannabis Bill — While We Can “It is time the New Hampshire legislature legalized the adult use of recreational cannabis, and this may be the last chance we get for years to do it.The House passed a comprehensive bill to legalize adult use and create a well-regulated marketplace for its cultivation and sale. The Senate did so as well, and subsequently created several changes to our bill. Some changes are a great addition, others are not.What is most worth noting here is that the Senate for the first time in the decades of cannabis legalization arguments voted to pass an approved legalization bill. That in itself is an encouraging fact. Moreover, the governor offered guidance as to what he would sign into law. We all should take note of these two major changes in policy position.”Click here to read the full piece |
| Representative Lynn in the Union Leader: HB 396 balances equality, privacy and safety “AFTER BEING passed by the House and the Senate, HB 396 is now on its way to Gov. Chris Sununu’s desk. This important legislation amends New Hampshire’s Human Rights Act to permit, but not require, public and private institutions to make classifications based on biological sex in three narrowly tailored and specifically defined circumstances:In the usage of lavatories and locker rooms designed to accommodate multiple persons;In athletic events in a sport or activity in which physical strength, speed, or endurance is generally recognized to give an advantage to males;In the operation of prisons or other institutions to which persons may be committed involuntarily.In these three circumstances, the Legislature found that separating persons based on their biological sex serves the compelling state interests of protecting the privacy rights and physical safety of both transgender persons and others that may be affected by the classification.” Click here to read the full piece |
| Fish and Game Welcomes an African Delegation |
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| On Tuesday, 5/28, the House Fish and Game and Marine Resources Committee hosted a seven-member delegation from Africa, representing Cameroon, Morocco, Sierra Leone (x2), Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, and Senegal. We welcomed the delegation to the committee with regionally-important treats to sample – maple-glazed, Boston creme, and apple cider donuts and a few maple cookies, procured by Representative Brown. The delegation asked the committee a far-ranging array of questions, from how federalism and our representative republic work, how bills become laws in New Hampshire, how we accomplish agreements in our two-party system, to questions on conservation and wildlife management and fishing enforcement. Chairman Spillane gifted each member of the delegation a copy of the current volume of F&G laws to bring back to their countries when they departed. The delegation will next be visiting Ohio to talk about Lakes, and then Oregon to discuss the Pacific Ocean. |
| Reps on the Radio |
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| Many of our caucus members have appeared on WFEA with Drew Cline to discuss different pieces of legislation. Click below to hear some of the interviews: Rep. Terry Roy says his bill to put people who’ve been committed as a danger to themselves or others on the federal prohibited persons list for gun purchases, and give them a way to get off the list, might not pass this year. Rep. Erica Layon says the only option for legalizing marijuana this year is for the House to pass the Senate bill. |
| Make Your Voice Heard: Register Your Opinions on Bills |
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| Step 1: Go online to Gencourt.State.NH.US. A picture of the State House dome will appear. Scroll down. Step 2: When you see the box that says “Calendars & Meeting Schedules” click House Calendar (PDF). When you click “View PDF File” you will see a copy of the House Calendar. When you scroll through the document, you will see a day-by-day list of the bills that are being held in each committee. Step 3: When you find bills of interest, go back to Gencourt.State.NH.US. To read a bill, scroll down to the box on the left hand side of the screen that says “Current Bills” enter the bill number (Example: HB2, HB136 etc.) and click the magnifying glass. Step 4: When you find the bill that you are looking for, click the bill number in the left hand corner. This will bring you to the bill docket. To read the bill and its amendments, click the version of the bill that you want to read in the box on the left-hand corner. Step 5: Go back to Gencourt.state.nh.us. And scroll down to “Meeting Resources.” To register your opinion on the bill, click the option “House Sign-in Form and Online Testimony Submission. Step 6: To view further instructions on how to register your opinion on a bill, click here. |
| Click here to have the House Calendar delivered to your inbox every weekClick here to view the latest House Calendar the official schedule of House business every week. |
| Staff Question of the Week: |
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| Who is your favorite Comedian? Meg: Larry David |
| Jeremy: Dave Chapelle |
| Sean: John Mulaney |
| Republicans: 200 Democrats: 193 Independent: 2 |
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