THIS LEGISLATIVE UPDATE IS PROVIDED TO NH LANDLORDS BY NICK NORMAN, DIRECTOR OF LANDLORD LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS
Howdee everyone,
This is the first MAJOR week of high importance real
estate bills. We need everyone to show up at the Tuesday
legislative hearings, to also call and email legislators in favor of these
bills.
(Apologies for short notice; hearings have just been
scheduled in the past few days & bill texts are being release later than
normal).
Major bills this week:
Property Owner Position is “For” each of these major
bills.
01/27/2015 at 01:00 PM LOB
208
HB315, 7 Days Eviction Notice In Certain
Circumstances
01/27/2015 at 01:45 PM LOB
208
HB309,
Permitting Landlords To Remove Tenants Property Under Certain
Circumstances.
01/27/2015 at 02:30 PM LOB
208
HB269, First, Last Month’s Rent & Security
Deposit
Level of Response: Attend hearings, Email & Call
Legislators
Action items this week:
1.
Please email or call House Judiciary committee& ask them to vote in our
favor of the above important bills.
Use
HouseJudiciaryCommittee@leg.state.nh.us
Contact
info at:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H10
2. Most
importantly show up at the hearings on Tuesday and at least sign in For the
bills. If you like also sign in to speak in favor of the
bills. (Just signing in
For the bill makes a positive impact).
3. See more info in Summaries & Full Detail for each
category further below. (includes property owner position, contact info, Talking
points, and more).
(to jump right to bill detail, use Control-F,
Find).
4. Contact us to volunteer with short 15
minute assignments so we can keep this Legislative Initiative going
strong.
Hearings this week:
01/27/2015 at 10:00 AM LOB
302
HB308, Supervision Of Real Estate Offices And
Duties Of A Facilitator
Level of Response: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
01/27/2015 at 11:00 AM LOB
202
HB359, Carroll County To Offer Property Tax
Exemptions
Level of Response: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
01/27/2015 at 01:00 PM LOB
208
HB315, 7 Days Eviction Notice In Certain
Circumstances
Level of Response: Attend hearings, Email
& Call Legislators
Property Owner Position: For
01/27/2015 at 01:45 PM LOB
208
HB309, Permitting Landlords To Remove Tenants
Property Under Certain Circumstances.
Level of Response: Attend hearings, Email
& Call Legislators
Property
Owner Position: For
01/27/2015 at 02:00 PM LOB
202
HB350, Commission To Study Impacts Of The
Property Tax
Level of Response: You Decide
Property Owner Position: You
Decide
01/27/2015 at 02:30 PM LOB
208
HB269, First, Last Month’s Rent &
Security Deposit
Level of Response: Attend hearings, Email
& Call Legislators
Property Owner Position: For
01/29/2015 at 11:00 AM LOB
301
HB341, Property Tax Exemption For The
Disabled
Level of Response:
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed.
Believed to be Limited Impact.
01/29/2015 at 11:40 AM LOB
301
HB288, Code For Energy Conservation In New
Building Construction
Level of Response: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
01/29/2015 at 02:00 PM LOB
306
HB286, Permits Issued By Building
Inspectors
Level of Response: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Hearings next week:
02/03/2015 at 10:00 AM LOB
302
HB353, Operation of Condo
Associations
Level of Response:
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed
yet.
02/03/2015 at 01:00 PM LOB
202
HB180, Consideration Under Real Estate
Transfer Tax
Level of Response: Sent to George &
Annette & Labbe for YNL
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed yet but
we maybe against this bill. Does this bill tax onwers transfering
property from one entity to another?
02/03/2015 at 02:00 PM LOB
202
HB222, Exempting Homeowners Over 80 Years Of
Age From Statewide Education Tax
Level of Response: Sent to George &
Annette & Labbe for YNL
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed.
Believed to be Limited Impact.
Coming Soon:
There is a major bill related to new changes
in the lead paint law.
Surprise! We are mostly FOR
this bill. We are analyzing it now and have been involved in stake
holder meetings.
Stay tuned for much more info & note this
bill is somewhat of a “living document” with continuing changes.
Depending on what version comes through the legislature we may change our
position on the bill or parts of it.
When the bill text is finally released we
will again need everyone to show up strong related to this bill.
Stay tuned.
Further below is:
Bills Updated Status summary
Full details on all bills above
(Which includes property owner position,
contact info, talking points, and more)
Love & Light,
Nick Norman
Director of Legislative Affairs
==============================================
Bills Updated Status
summary:
We only list the committee reports on the
most important bills affecting the real estate business. If you
want to get the committee report on one of the other bills contact me & I
will show you how to get them on line. It’s not terribly hard to
get but not straight ahead either.
HB308
Title: relative to the supervision of a real
estate office and the duties of a facilitator under the real estate practice
act.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB359
Title: allowing municipalities in Carroll
county to offer property tax exemptions to foster commercial and industrial
construction.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB315
Title: relative to termination of
tenancy.
Property Owner Position: For
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB309
Title: permitting landlords to remove
tenants' property in certain circumstances.
Property Owner Position: For
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB350
Title: establishing a commission to study the
impacts of the property tax on New Hampshire's residents, businesses,
municipalities, and the economy.
Property Owner Position: You
Decide
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB269
Title: allowing a landlord to collect first
and last month's rent in addition to a security deposit.
Property Owner Position: For
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB341
Title: relative to eligibility in a
municipality for the property tax for the disabled.
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed.
Believed to be Limited Impact.
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB288
Title: relative to the code for energy
conservation in new building construction.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB286
Title: relative to permits issued by building
inspectors.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB353
Title: relative to the governance of
condominium unit owners' associations.
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed
yet.
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB180
Title: relative to the definition of "price
or consideration" under the real estate transfer tax.
Property Owner
Position: Not analyzed yet but we maybe against this bill. Does
this bill tax onwers transfering property from one entity to
another?
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
HB222
Title: exempting certain homeowners over 80
years of age from the statewide education tax.
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed.
Believed to be Limited Impact.
House Status: IN COMMITTEE
Senate Status: none
==============================================
Full details on all bills
above:
HB308, Supervision Of Real Estate Offices And
Duties Of A Facilitator
01/27/2015 at 10:00 AM LOB
302
Title: Title: relative to the supervision of
a real estate office and the duties of a facilitator under the real estate
practice act.
Summary: Limited Impact. Not
analyzed yet to allow time on more critical bills.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H43
Email to Committee:
To:
~HouseCommerceAndConsumerAffairs@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB308
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0308.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
none developed so far.
=====================
HB359, Carroll County To Offer Property Tax
Exemptions
01/27/2015 at 11:00 AM LOB
202
Title: Title: allowing municipalities in
Carroll county to offer property tax exemptions to foster commercial and
industrial construction.
Summary: Limited Impact. Not
analyzed.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H28
Email to Committee:
To: 0
Subject: HB359
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0359.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
Provided in update only to give notice to
those that may be affected.
=====================
HB315, 7 Days Eviction Notice In Certain
Circumstances
01/27/2015 at 01:00 PM LOB
208
Title: Title: relative to termination of
tenancy.
Summary: This bill reduces the eviction
notice from 30 days to 7 days in the following instances:
Someone staying in the unit who is not on the
lease for more than 14 days consecutive or 30 days in a calendar
year.
Pets or animals that are not in the
lease.
Failure of tenant to put utilities in their
name when required to do so.
Property Owner Position: For
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H10
Email to Committee:
To:
HouseJudiciaryCommittee@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB315
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0315.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
We need everyone to show up at the hearing in
favor of this bill & call and write to legislators to support this important
bill. Stay tuned for changes. We have met with NHLA
who has proposed changes. Some we agree with, some need further
work.
New Hampshire law allows a landlord in most
residential tenancies to evict tenants by serving the tenants either a 7 days
Eviction Notice or a 30 days eviction notice. Presently the 7 days eviction
notice can only be used in certain limited circumstances. Those
circumstances are: (a) non-payment of rent (b) substantial damages
caused by the tenant, members of his family or guests (c) behavior by the
tenant, members of his family or guest that adversely affects the
health, safety of the landlord or other tenants or failure to accept temporary
alternative housing during lead paint abatement. All other
evictions require a 30 days Eviction Notice.
HB 315, if enacted, would add three
additional circumstances where a landlord could use a 7 days Eviction
Notice. These three are:
(1) a person staying in the leased premises
who is not a party to the lease, and does not have the consent of the landlord,
for more than 14 consecutive days or more than 30 days in a calendar year
(2) having a pet or animal in the premises in
violation of a lease or rental agreement
(3) failure to establish utilities in the
tenant’s or terminating utility service when the tenant is required to pay such
under the terms of the lease. Please note, that each of the above categories has
to be a breach of the lease. For those landlords who do not use leases, or do
not prohibit these categories in their leases, they would not be able to use the
provisions of this bill, if it became law.
This bill has major advantages for landlords
in dealing with the tenants who are purposely breaking the terms of a lease in
the three circumstances outlined above, or do not have the financial means to
abide by the terms of the lease.
Extra people who move into our apartments,
especially if the landlord pays for heat and hot water, use these utilities
solely at the expense of the landlord. The additional people not
only increase utility usage but also wear and tear of the apartment, again at
the landlord’s expense. These people also are not parties to lease, many times
do not know or care about the terms of the lease or the rules and regulations of
the landlord, and have nothing to lose if they violate the terms of the lease.
Since they are invited into the apartment by the tenant, the police are
reluctant to issue a no trespass order. Basically, these extra people are living
for free at the landlord’s expense. Some may even consider these people stealing
our services. And what about those cases where an invitee of a
tenant takes over the apartment saying they are the tenant but have never signed
or agreed to any terms of the lease. People who are “crashing” at
someone's apartment, can be a danger to the landlord and other
tenants unless properly screened and approved.
Many of us charge more rent for people with
pets in order to offset the damage some pets do to our buildings, and since the
rent is higher, charge a higher security deposit equal to one month’s
rent. The tenant who sneaks a pet in without our consent is
depriving us of the ability to charge the higher rent and obtain more security
deposit from that tenant to offset the extra wear and tear and damage from the
pet. It also makes it much more difficult to collect the additional rent from
other tenants who have pets once they hear about what the “sneak” did at no
additional cost.
Unauthorized dogs could bite someone,
triggering a lawsuit. The landlord could have his insurance policy cancelled
just by the dog being there, especially in the case of “aggressive”
breeds. This has forced the property to go on surplus insurance at
a much greater cost with less coverage.
Pets can be destructive. The
longer the pet is in an apartment, the more destruction it can do.
For instance, a cat clawing on the wood work or using the carpets as a
litter box, will cause more damage the longer it is in the apartment. Also if
the animal has flees, and sooner that animal is out of the building, the less
likely the fleas will spread to other units. (There seems to be a direct
correlation between the people who sneak a pet in, and the people who do not
take proper care of their pet). Reducing the time it takes to
evict the tenant, by 23 days, substantially reduces the time the pets can damage
the rented unit.
If a tenant does not put utilities into his
or her name, or terminates utilities or has utilities shut off on them, one of
two things could happen. The first is creating a risk of the
building freezing during the winter. The longer the utilities are off, the
greater the risk of damage to the building. The second is that the utilities are
often transferred into the landlord’s name, and the landlord has to pay for
services that the tenant agreed to pay for when the tenant signed the lease.
Since a landlord may not terminate utilities on a tenant the landlord then
remains stuck paying for a tenant’s utilities which the tenant should be paying
per the lease agreement. Reducing the time that tenant had to use someone else’s
services, would reduce the loss to the landlord. This is no different than a
non-payment of rent, especially since rents are reduced when utilities,
principally heat, is not included.
Landlords often get complaints from other
tenants at the property about these issues. This bill would help
landlords to more quickly address the concerns of other tenants in the building
& enforce the terms of the lease more efficiently.
=====================
HB309, Permitting Landlords To Remove Tenants
Property Under Certain Circumstances.
01/27/2015 at 01:45 PM LOB
208
Title: Title: permitting landlords to remove
tenants' property in certain circumstances.
Summary: The landlord shall be able to remove
property (without penalty) that creates a hazard or blocks access to common
areas. No notice is required.
The Landlord shall be able to remove property
with notice for property such as unregistered vehicles, or anything else
prohibited in the lease, provided that two notices are given at least 24 hours
apart.
Property Owner Position: For
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H10
Email to Committee:
To:
HouseJudiciaryCommittee@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB309
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0309.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
We need everyone to show up at the hearing in
favor of this bill & call and write to legislators to support this important
bill. Stay tuned for changes. We have met with NHLA
who has proposed changes most of which we agree with,
Currently, RSA 540-A:3 III specifically
prohibits a landlord directly or indirectly denying a tenant access to the
tenant’s personal property other than by proper judicial process.
This would include having a tenant’s vehicle or other property towed or
removed from the landlord’s property. Without this bill, if the
landlord towed a tenant’s vehicle to comply with local ordinances or to provide
access for emergency vehicles or to stop tenant’s car from blocking the driveway
or another tenants parking spot, etc, etc, the present statute would subject a
landlord to a $1,000 fine, plus a $1,000 a day fine for each day the tenant does
not have his or her car after a court issues an order. If the car
was towed, the landlord, to stop the $1000/day fines, would have to pay all
towing and storage fees. The landlord would also be subject to
paying the defendant’s attorney fees and costs.
HB 309 would eliminate this risk for
landlords in certain limited circumstances. If the bill is enacted, and a
tenant’s property is in a travel lane, common driveway, fire lane, the entrance
or exit to any of these, or is in the entrance to a parking area or blocks a
dumpster , then a landlord could legally remove a tenant’s property without
notice to the tenant, and at the tenant’s expense.
For less egregious scenarios the bill would
also allow a landlord to remove tenant’s property, after two notices to the
tenant, with the second notice not to be delivered to the tenant until 24 hours
after the first notice. These scenarios include if the tenant’s
property is located in a posted no parking area, is an unregistered or
uninspected motor vehicle, is leaking fluids that are damaging the parking
surface or are an environmental hazard, or is parked or stored in a manner that
is in violation of the lease.
We need everyone’s full support for this
bill. If passed, it will aid us in maintaining our properties, and in removing
junk from our parking lots & handling tenants who just flatly refuse to
follow their lease requirements regarding parking. The bill is
necessary in order to keep our properties clean and safe & to legally comply
with local ordinance and zoning laws which require removal of certain offensive
property.
The bill also offers protection for tenants
who don't realize they are breaking a lease requirement. Once notified they
would have the ability to correct the problem or the landlord will have the
authority to correct it.
=====================
HB350, Commission To Study Impacts Of The
Property Tax
01/27/2015 at 02:00 PM LOB
202
Title: Title: establishing a commission to
study the impacts of the property tax on New Hampshire's residents, businesses,
municipalities, and the economy.
Summary: Establish a commission to study the
impacts of the property tax on New Hampshire’s residents, businesses,
municipalities, and the economy.
Property Owner Position: You
Decide
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H28
Email to Committee:
To:
Subject: HB350
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0350.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
This bill is to establish a commission to
study the impact of property taxes on New Hampshire businesses, residents,
municipalities, and the economy. Such shall include:
(a) Options for establishing tax
rates.
(b) Options for a broader range of exemptions
consistent with the New Hampshire constitution, including a more robust
homestead exemption.
(c) Property tax incentives to achieve public
benefit goals such as affordability of housing and achieving municipal land use
goals.
(d) An evaluation of the costs and
effectiveness of property tax incentives as a tool for promoting economic
development on both a local and statewide basis.
(e) Enabling municipal or inter-municipal
taxation and revenue sharing structures.
(f) Evaluating the impact of property taxes
on small and capital-intensive businesses
If it passes, we should
participate with the study committee as it could impact our
businesses.
=====================
HB269, First, Last Month’s Rent &
Security Deposit
01/27/2015 at 02:30 PM LOB
208
Title: Title: allowing a landlord to collect
first and last month's rent in addition to a security deposit.
Summary: This bill allows a landlord to
collect first and last month’s rent in addition to a security
deposit.
Same as law in Massachusetts
Property Owner Position: For
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H10
Email to Committee:
To:
HouseJudiciaryCommittee@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB269
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0269.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
There is a very strong opposition to this
bill. We need to show up very strong for it if we are going to get
it to pass.
The current statute that governs security
deposits, RSA 540-A:6 only permits a landlord to collect a security deposit of
one month’s rent or $100, whichever is greater. A landlord can collect the first
month’s rent but not the last month’s rent. HB 269 would permit a
landlord to collect the first and last month’s rent, and a security deposit
equal to one month’s rent. Basically, a tenant would have to come
up with three month’s rent to move into an apartment. A written statement by the
landlord regarding the last month’s rent would be required. This
is law in Mass now & standard practice in many states.
Under current law, if a tenant decides to use
the security deposit as his or her last month’s rent, even if it is a violation
of the lease, the landlord has little recourse other than to evict
the tenant, spending money that will not be gotten back and
angering the tenant who may further damage the apt. Evictions take
more than a month & the tenant usually has vacated by that time.
This scenario leaves the landlord with no security deposit to cover
damages to the apartment.
With out the ability to collect last month’s rent,
landlords have to be more careful in accepting tenants, which forces tenants
with either bad rental history or no rental history to live in inferior
buildings or neighborhoods.
We
believe this will help prevent tenants from using their SD for the last month’s
rent, then leaving the landlord footing the bill for an apt in terrible
condition.
The
bill does not mandate landlords to collect last month’s rent but simply allows
for it if the landlord feels the need for extra protection.
Allowing upfront collection of last month’s rent would
also provide another method for a tenant having trouble getting an apartment to
relieve some of the financial concern of the landlord and possibly allow a
tenant with rental application defects to secure an apartment.
Tenant
groups will oppose it, as over half the people in the United States have less
than $500 in reserves. (They live paycheck to paycheck). Tenant
groups will argue that his bill will make it very difficult for many people to
rent apartments if they had to pay an amount equal to three months’ rent in
advance. In addition, social service agencies simply do not have the funds to
aid people with more than a month’s rent as security deposit.
However, as stated above collection of last month’s rent is only option
and not mandated. Our experience in the present market is that it
is hard to collect even 1st month and security deposit. Therefore,
the likely scenario is that the last month option would only be used when the
tenant is attempting to offset a their rental application defect and the have
the money to do it.
Another
option could be contractually having the tenant pay the last month’s rent in
installments with the ability to evict for non-payment of this payment
plan.
=====================
HB341, Property Tax Exemption For The
Disabled
01/29/2015 at 11:00 AM LOB
301
Title: Title: relative to eligibility in a
municipality for the property tax for the disabled.
Summary:
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed. Believed to be
Limited Impact.
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H18
Email to Committee:
To:
~HouseMunicipalandCountyGovt@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB341
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0341.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
=====================
HB288, Code For Energy Conservation In New
Building Construction
01/29/2015 at 11:40 AM LOB
301
Title: Title: relative to the code for energy
conservation in new building construction.
Summary: Limited Impact. Not
analyzed.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H18
Email to Committee:
To:
~HouseMunicipalandCountyGovt@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB288
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0288.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
Provided in update only to give notice to
those that may be affected.
=====================
HB286, Permits Issued By Building
Inspectors
01/29/2015 at 02:00 PM LOB
306
Title: Title: relative to permits issued by
building inspectors.
Summary: Limited Impact. Not
analyzed.
Property Owner Position: LimitedImpact; You
Decide
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H07
Email to Committee:
To:
~HouseExecutiveDepartmentsandAdministration@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB286
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0286.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
Provided in update only to give notice to
those that may be affected.
=====================
HB353, Operation of Condo
Associations
02/03/2015 at 10:00 AM LOB
302
Title: Title: relative to the governance of
condominium unit owners' associations.
Summary:
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed
yet.
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H43
Email to Committee:
To:
~HouseCommerceAndConsumerAffairs@leg.state.nh.us
Subject: HB353
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0353.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
=====================
HB180, Consideration Under Real Estate
Transfer Tax
02/03/2015 at 01:00 PM LOB
202
Title: Title: relative to the definition of
"price or consideration" under the real estate transfer tax.
Summary:
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed yet but
we maybe against this bill. Does this bill tax onwers transfering
property from one entity to another?
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H28
Email to Committee:
To:
Subject: HB180
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0180.html
Analysis Stated in Bill: 2
Talking
Points:
=====================
HB222, Exempting Homeowners Over 80 Years Of
Age From Statewide Education Tax
02/03/2015 at 02:00 PM LOB
202
Title: Title: exempting certain homeowners
over 80 years of age from the statewide education tax.
Summary:
Property Owner Position: Not analyzed.
Believed to be Limited Impact.
Link to Committee Info:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/committees/committeedetails.aspx?code=H28
Email to Committee:
To:
Subject: HB222
Link to Bill Text:
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/legislation/2015/HB0222.html
Analysis Stated in Bill:
Talking Points:
=====================
