New Hampshire House of Representatives Issues Addendum to House Calendar No. 61 September 29, 2011
<p><location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">CONCORD, N.H.</location>, <chron>Sept. 29</chron> -- <org>The New Hampshire House of Representatives</org> issued the following calendar:</p><p>HOUSE CALENDAR</p><p>MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE:</p><p>The House will meet in Session on <chron>Wednesday, October 12th</chron> at <chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Mileage is not paid on legislative days after <chron>July 1st</chron>, even when attending a committee on that day. (Pt. II, Art. 15, NH Constitution)</p><p>Chairmen and Vice Chairmen will meet at <chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> on <chron>Tuesday, October 11th</chron> in rooms 305-307 of the LOB.</p><p>In an attempt to keep spending down, House Calendars are no longer being mailed. Printed copies will continue to be available at the State House. If you cannot access the Calendar via the website or do not have an email account, please notify the Clerk's office immediately. All members who have internet access are requested to hold down costs by accessing the Calendar online</p><p>In order to continue holding the line on the in-state travel budget, I ask that members restrict travel to the State House to essential business only. For September and October, legislative activity may be conducted on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; mileage will not be paid on Mondays and Fridays except for statutory committees. The chairmen of legislative committees and subcommittees are required to limit hearings and work session to Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week.</p><p>Groups wishing to sponsor events in the State House Cafeteria must first contact Director of Operations <person>Doug Dolcino</person> (271-3323) to avoid conflicts in the schedule. Members should not agree to sign calendar notices for such events unless they are sure this has been done. Your cooperation in this regard is appreciated.</p><p>The LOB parking garage will be closed for renovations until mid-November, except for <chron>October 12th</chron>, the next Session Day, when it will be available for assigned parking. With the exception of <chron>October 12th</chron>, and until renovations are completed, all members assigned parking spaces in that structure will need to park in the <location>Storrs Street</location> parking garage during that period. Please try to drive to the State House with other members so that enough parking spaces are available for attending members of the House. No members of the staff are to use the <location>Storrs St.</location> parking garage on Session days until the LOB parking garage reopens.</p><p><person>William L. O'Brien</person>, Speaker</p><p>NOTICE</p><p>Those members who ordered the 2009 <org>Permanent House Journal</org> may pick up their reserved copies in the House Clerk's Office.</p><p><person>Karen O. Wadsworth</person>, Clerk of the House</p><p>NOTICE</p><p>The House Calendar will now be published weekly. Members and staff who need to schedule meetings should make arrangements with the <org>Clerk's Office</org> for room availability and publication of meeting notices. Please note Calendar will close on Wednesdays at noon.</p><p>CLOSES NOON WEDNESDAY:</p><p><chron>October 5</chron></p><p><chron>October 12</chron></p><p><chron>October 19</chron></p><p><chron>October 26</chron></p><p>AVAILABLE THURSDAY:</p><p><chron>October 6</chron></p><p><chron>October 13</chron></p><p><chron>October 20</chron></p><p><chron>October 27</chron></p><p><person>Karen O. Wadsworth</person>, Clerk of the House</p><p>HOUSE DEADLINES</p><p><chron>Wednesday, November 2, 2011</chron> Last day to report retained bills.</p><p><chron>Wednesday, November 2, 2011</chron><chron>4:30 pm</chron> Last day to sign-off LSRs, including requests for petitions.</p><p>NOTICE</p><p>LAID ON TABLE</p><p>CACR 5, relating to the governor's power to reduce appropriations. Providing that the governor shall have line item reduction power of items in any bill making appropriations of money. (Pending question: OTP.)</p><p>CACR 14, relating to public education. Providing that the general court shall have the authority to define standards for public education, establish standards of accountability, mitigate local disparities in educational opportunity and fiscal capacity, and shall have full discretion to determine the amount of state funding for education.</p><p>HB 37-FN-A, reestablishing the initial monthly gross charge exemption to the communications services tax. (Pending question: OTP - third reading.)</p><p>HB 154-FN-A, increasing a threshold amount for taxation under the business enterprise tax. (Pending question: OTP/A - third reading.)</p><p>HB 166-FN-A-L, reducing the rate of the meals and rooms tax. (Pending question: OTP - third reading.)</p><p>HB 213-FN-A, reducing the rate of the business profits tax. (Pending question: OTP/A - third reading.)</p><p>HB 292-FN, relative to securities regulation. (Pending question: adoption of majority committee amendment.)</p><p>HB 343-FN, establishing a permanent state defense force. (Pending question: adoption of majority committee report of inexpedient to legislate.)</p><p>HB 421, relative to candidates for <location value="LC/us" idsrc="xmltag.org">United States</location> senator. (Pending question: adoption of committee report of inexpedient to legislate.)</p><p>HB 484-FN, requiring random drug testing of food stamp program participants. (Pending question: adoption of committee report of inexpedient to legislate.)</p><p>HB 485-FN, relative to requiring photo identification for food stamp program participants. (Pending question: adoption of committee report of inexpedient to legislate.)</p><p>HB 573, relative to the administration of certain pain relief medications by a school nurse. (Pending question: adoption of committee report of inexpedient to legislate.)</p><p>HB 577, relative to the use of foreign languages by retail establishments. (Pending question: adoption of committee report of inexpedient to legislate.)</p><p>HCR 13, urging the <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> delegation to support HR 459 and S. 202 requiring a comprehensive audit of the Federal Reserve.</p><p>HCR 15, urging our federal senators to vote against the Law of the <org>Sea Convention</org>. (Pending question: adoption of committee report of ought to pass with amendment.)</p><p>SB 3-FN-A-L, making comprehensive changes to the state retirement system. (Notwithstanding the Governor's veto shall SB 3 become law.)</p><p>SB 55-FN, requiring certain engine coolants and antifreeze to include an aversive agent so that they are rendered unpalatable. (Pending question: adoption of the committee report of inexpedient to legislate.)</p><p>SB 88, relative to physical force in defense of a person and relative to the brandishing of a firearm or other means of self-defense. (Floor Amendment 2011-2235h)</p><p>SB 133-FN, relative to reestablishing the exemption from property taxation for telecommunications poles and conduits. (Pending question: ought to pass.)</p><p>Governor's Veto Message Regarding HB 218</p><p>By the authority vested in me, pursuant to part II, Article 44 of the New Hampshire Constitution, on <chron>June 15, 2011</chron>, I vetoed HB 218, relative to the <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> rail transit authority.</p><p>I am vetoing this legislation because business leaders, particularly in <location value="LU/us.nh.nashua" idsrc="xmltag.org">Nashua</location> and <location value="LU/us.nh.manchr" idsrc="xmltag.org">Manchester</location>, has clearly said that this bill will hurt their efforts to grow their businesses, to create jobs and to attract new companies to <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>.</p><p>The <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> business community has made a clear statement that it sees rail, in the words of the <org>Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce</org>, as "a proven economic catalyst that will spur economic development and create jobs." Several major companies have made clear that they believe rail will improve their ability to attract workers, access their markets, attract additional customers and grow their businesses in <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>. In addition, the <location value="LU/us.nh.manchr" idsrc="xmltag.org">Manchester</location> and <location value="LU/us.nh.nashua" idsrc="xmltag.org">Nashua</location> chambers of commerce both believe that developing the state's rail infrastructure will assist their efforts to attract new businesses and jobs to the state. That is one reason both chambers have asked me to veto this legislation. <org>The Merrimack Town Council</org>, the <org>Bedford Town Council</org>, and the <org>Nashua Board of Aldermen</org> have also passed resolutions expressing support for expanded rail service and the benefits it would bring to their communities.</p><p>The support of the business community is validated by an independent study that concluded that the development of rail in the capital corridor could result in more than <money>$2.4 billion</money> in new business sales and nearly 1,000 new jobs created and sustained in <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> in the first twenty years of operation.</p><p>HB 218 makes substantial changes to <org>New Hampshire Rail Transit Authority</org> that will reduce its ability to fully consider all transit options for the state. <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> businesses banded together to raise <money>$120,000</money> to fund the Rail Authority's grant application without any state funds because they believe a full consideration of rail is important to <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire's</location> economic future. Going back on our commitment to the businesses who contributed funds to pay for grant applications sends the wrong signal to the private sector about state government's willingness to stand by its commitments. We should see the study through to its conclusion with a fully functioning Rail Authority so that we can make informed policy choices about the best way forward for our state.</p><p>Concerns about specific provisions in the Rail Authority statute could have been addressed through much more narrowly drafted language that would leave intact important functions of the rail authority. As currently written, this legislation takes away the rail authority's ability to enter into contracts with partner organizations, to accept gifts and to work with the private sector on economic development projects adjacent to potential rail sites.</p><p>Given the strong concerns among <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> business leaders that this legislation will jeopardize their efforts to grow their businesses and create new jobs, I am vetoing House Bill 218.</p><p>Respectfully submitted,</p><p><person>John H. Lynch</person></p><p>Governor</p><p>Date: <chron>June 15, 2011</chron></p><p>Governor'S Veto Message Regarding HB 380</p><p>By the authority vested in me, pursuant to part II, Article 44 of the New Hampshire Constitution, on <chron>July 13, 2011</chron>, I vetoed HB 380, which would have exempted the <org>Commission on the Status of Men</org> from repeal on <chron>June 30, 2011</chron>.</p><p><org>The Commission on the Status of Men</org> was established by the <org>New Hampshire Legislature</org> in 2002, with a mission to examine cultural biases and stereotyping affecting men, men's physical and mental health problems, and promote policies, initiatives and programs to improve the ability of men to be productive and responsible citizens and fathers.</p><p><org>The New Hampshire Legislature</org> established the <org>Commission on the Status of Women</org> in 1969 with a mission to identify and seek to remedy historical and institutional discrimination against women; to enhance women's opportunities in education and training, business and employment; and to honor women for their contributions to the state and the nation.</p><p>The impetus to create a <org>Commission on the Status of Men</org> was driven at least in part by a perception by some that issues impacting men were deserving of commission level status and review that had been afforded to women.</p><p>To help make state government more efficient, reduce cost, and eliminate waste and duplication, <org>the Legislature</org> in 2009 established a process to review and sunset certain non-regulatory boards and commissions. As a result of that process, dozens of boards and commissions were recommended for repeal, including both the <org>Commission on the Status of Women and the Commission</org> on the Status of Men.</p><p>With the enactment of HB 390, the <org>Commission on the Status of Women</org> has ceased its existence as a state entity. Its work and mission will be merged with and carried on by a private non-profit organization.</p><p>At the same time <org>the Legislature</org> repealed the existence of the <org>Commission on the Status of Women</org>, it also passed HB 380, which extended the life of the <org>Commission on the Status of Men</org> by two years, added two new members appointed by <org>the Legislature</org>, and expanded the mission of the Commission to include studying the economic and social costs of the absence of fathers from the home.</p><p>People may in good conscience disagree and debate the relative merits of the two commissions. But there can be little disagreement that eliminating the <org>Commission on the Status of Women</org> while extending the <org>Commission on the Status of Men</org> makes little sense. If the <org>Commission on the Status of Men</org> wishes to continue its work and mission, it should do so in the same way as the <org>Commission on the Status of Women</org>, as part of private or non-profit organization.</p><p>For these reasons, I am vetoing HB 380.</p><p>Respectfully submitted,</p><p><person>John H. Lynch</person></p><p>Governor</p><p>Date: <chron>July 13, 2011</chron></p><p>Governor's Veto Message Regarding HB 474</p><p>By the authority vested in me, pursuant to part II, Article 44 of the New Hampshire Constitution, on <chron>May 11, 2011</chron>, I vetoed HB 474.</p><p>States should not interfere with the rights of businesses and their employees to freely negotiate contracts. That is unless there is a compelling public interest, and there is no compelling public interest in passing this legislation.</p><p>There is no evidence that this legislation will offer any benefits to <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire's</location> economy or workers.</p><p>As I have said repeatedly, <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> has an economic strategy that is working. <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> has one of the strongest and fastest-growing economies in the nation. We have one of the lowest unemployment rates and one of the highest median incomes in the nation. We are considered one of the safest states and one of the healthiest states, and a high percentage of our citizens have private health insurance.</p><p><location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> has a lower unemployment rate and a stronger economy than most states with so-called right-to-work laws. In states with a right-to-work law, workers on average have a lower standard of living, bringing home less in their paychecks and going without health insurance more frequently.</p><p>In my time as a CEO, in my years spent in the private sector turning around companies, and in my seven years as Governor, I have never seen the so-called right-to-work law serve as a valuable economic development tool.</p><p>In the last seven years of recruiting businesses to move to <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>, not one business leader has ever even asked me if <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> had a right-to-work law, let alone suggested it was a factor in the company's location decision. No <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> business leaders have ever told me that the lack of a so-called right-to-work law prevented them from expanding or hiring new workers here in <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>. And no <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> workers have ever told me they couldn't get a job because <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> doesn't have a so-called right-to-work law.</p><p>The debate over the so-called right-to-work bill in <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> appears to be largely driven by national outside interest groups, and is not a result of problems facing <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> businesses or workers.</p><p>There is no justification in this case for state government to interfere with the right of private businesses to freely negotiate and enter into contracts with their employees. Therefore, I am vetoing HB 474.</p><p>Respectfully submitted,</p><p><person>John H. Lynch</person></p><p>Governor</p><p>Date: <chron>May 11, 2011</chron></p><p>Governor'S Veto Message Regarding HB 542</p><p>By the authority vested in me, pursuant to part II, Article 44 of the New Hampshire Constitution, on <chron>July 13, 2011</chron>, I vetoed HB 542, an act relative to exceptions for objectionable material in public school courses.</p><p>I am vetoing this legislation because it does not clearly define what material would be objectionable; it would be disruptive to classrooms and other students; and it would be difficult for school districts to administer.</p><p>Current law already allows for parents to remove their children from classrooms for particular lessons on health or sex education. Given the strong moral and religious issues inherent in those subjects, that is appropriate. But this legislation goes far beyond that. HB 542 would allow a parent to determine any course material is "objectionable" and require school districts to work with parents to develop an alternative. This legislation in essence gives every individual parent of every student in a classroom a veto over every single lesson plan developed by a teacher.</p><p>For example, under this bill, parents could object to a teacher's plan to: teach the history of <location value="LC/fr" idsrc="xmltag.org">France</location> or the history of the civil or women's rights movements. Under this bill, a parent could find "objectionable" how a teacher instructs on the basics of algebra. In each of those cases, the school district would have to develop an alternative educational plan for the student. Even though the law requires the parents to pay the cost of alternative, the school district will still have to bear the burden of helping develop and approve the alternative. Classrooms will be disrupted by students coming and going, and lacking shared knowledge.</p><p>Just as important, this legislation will fundamentally damage educational quality. Much of the genesis behind this legislation is objections to certain books that have been used in lessons. This is a perennial debate, and teachers and schools have a responsibility to ensure they are using age-appropriate, school-appropriate materials in their classrooms.</p><p>The intrinsic value of education is exposing students to new ideas and critical thinking. This legislation encourages teachers to go the lowest common denominator in selecting material, in order to avoid "objections" and the disruption it may cause their classrooms.</p><p>Because it is unclear what educational material or programs would be objectionable and the quality of education in the classroom could be impacted, I am vetoing this bill.</p><p>Respectfully submitted,</p><p><person>John H. Lynch</person></p><p>Governor</p><p>Date: <chron>July 13, 2011</chron></p><p>committee meetings</p><p><chron>THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29</chron></p><p>CHARTER SCHOOLS AND OPEN ENROLLMENT LEGISLATIVE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE (RSA 194-B:21), <location>Room 100</location>, State House</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY COLLECTIVE BARGAINING BY PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (HB 580, Chapter 101:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 100</location>, State House</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY, <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 138-FN, relative to the cold case homicide unit.</p><p>EDUCATION, <location>Room 207</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 604, relative to the procedures for approval of plans, specifications, and costs of school building construction or renovation.</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 296, relative to procedures for juvenile delinquency petitions filed by a school district or school official.</p><p>FINANCE, Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 269-FN, establishing a priority based budget system focused on measurable results and HB 618-FN, requiring state agencies to submit an efficiency level expenditure estimate to the commissioner of administrative services as part of the biennial budget process.</p><p>SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC EMPLOYEE PENSIONS REFORM, Rooms 305-307, LOB</p><p><chron>1:30 p.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 227-FN, relative to the membership of the retirement system board of trustees, HB 265-FN, redefining earnable compensation in the retirement system for new and non-vested members in service, HB 460-FN, relative to the retirement age for group II members, HB 463-FN, relative to the retirement system maximum initial benefit limitation, HB 465-FN, relative to the number of years for calculating average final compensation for retirement system benefits and HB 654-FN-L, relative to credit for retirement system employer contribution overpayments.</p><p>WAYS AND MEANS, <location>Room 202</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 593-FN-A-L, relative to video lottery and table gaming.</p><p><chron>FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30</chron></p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY BUSINESS TAXES (RSA 77-F:1), <location>Room 203</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Rescheduled regular meeting.</p><p>FINANCE - (DIVISION I), <location>Room 212</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Rescheduled work session on HB 653-FN, requiring general fund budget reductions to reimburse <org>Medicaid</org> with the <org>Department of Environmental Services</org>.</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Work session on HB 653 with Information Technology.</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Work session on HB 653 with the <org>Department of Corrections</org>.</p><p><chron>TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4</chron></p><p>CAPITAL BUDGET OVERVIEW COMMITTEE (RSA 17-J:2), <location>Room 201</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular business.</p><p>COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, <location>Room 302</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 394-FN, relative to the regulation of oil heating technicians.</p><p><chron>11:15 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 581, regulating guaranteed price plans and prepaid contracts for petroleum.</p><p><chron>11:45 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 408, relative to residential mortgage loan transactions.</p><p><chron>1:15 p.m.</chron> Insurance/Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 165, establishing a committee to study contract negotiations between health insurance companies and health care providers.</p><p><chron>2:00 p.m.</chron> Insurance/Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 602-FN-A, relative to funding the law requiring reporting of health care acquired infections.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO DEVELOP A PLAN FOR PRIVATIZING THE <org value="ACORN:706610730" idsrc="xmltag.org">DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS</org> (HB 2, Chapter 224:346, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 209</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO DEVELOP A PLAN TO INCREASE USAGE OF CONTRACTORS TO PERFORM CERTAIN DUTIES OF THE <org value="ACORN:600957938" idsrc="xmltag.org">DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION</org> (HB 2, Chapter 224:277, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 212</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>12:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO REVIEW STATE PARTICIPATION IN FEDERAL GRANT-IN-AID PROGRAMS (HB 590, Chapter 226:1, LAWS OF 2011), <location>Room 104</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY ISSUES REGARDING FINANCIAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE, INC. (HB 178, Chapter 119:1, Laws of 2011), Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY RETIREMENT SYSTEM MATTERS RELATED TO DISABILITY RETIREMENT, MEDICAL SUBSIDIES, AND COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS FOR SUPPLEMENTAL ALLOWANCES (HB 2, Chapter 224:185, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY SOURCES OF FUNDING FOR THE SEARCH AND RESCUE OPERATIONS OF THE FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT (SB 128, Chapter 147:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 102</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>2:00 p.m.</chron> Organizational meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE CLASSIFICATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES (SB 26, Chapter 58:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 100</location>, State House</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CRITERIA FOR ESTABLISHING ATV AND TRAIL BIKE TRAILS ON STATE LANDS (SB 107, Chapter 124:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 102</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Organizational meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FEDERAL TAX QUALIFIED VOLUNTARY DEFINED CONTRIBUTION PLAN (HB 2, Chapter 224:184, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 101</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND LOCAL EDUCATION AUTHORITIES (HB 2, Chapter 224:228, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 104</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW AND STATUTORY RECODIFICATION, <location>Room 206</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:15 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on "outdated, sunsetted and expired statutes."</p><p>CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY, <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 283-FN, relative to impaired drivers.</p><p>EDUCATION, <location>Room 207</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 219, establishing a committee to study the abolishment of the department of education.</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Full committee work session on HB 318-FN-L, reducing a school district's liability for special education costs.</p><p>EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION, <location>Room 306</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 624, relative to the rulemaking authority of state agencies to establish or increase fees and costs.</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 222-FN, relative to administrative rules which contain a fee increase, allowing political subdivisions to object to a proposed rule, and eliminating certain statutory provisions granting general rulemaking authority.</p><p><location>Room 301</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 517-FN, repealing provisions concerning licensure of fuel gas fitters.</p><p><chron>12:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 446-FN, repealing the authority for regulation of certain professional occupations.</p><p><location>Room 306</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 350-FN, updating laws relative to the fiscal committee of the general court.</p><p><chron>2:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 625-FN-A, relative to <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> correctional industries.</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 137-FN-L, relative to the state fire code and the state building code.</p><p><chron>4:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 458-FN-A, establishing a sunset review process for executive agency and judicial programs and making an appropriation therefor.</p><p>FINANCE - (DIVISION II), <location>Room 209</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Work session on HB 653-FN, requiring general fund budget reductions to reimburse <org>Medicaid</org>.</p><p>JUDICIARY, <location>Room 208</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 199, relative to proceedings of medical injury claims screening panels, HB 261-FN, eliminating screening panels for medical injury claims.</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained CACR 11, relating to terms for state judges. Providing that all state judges be commissioned for renewable 5-year terms, HB 527, relative to tort reform, HB 315, relative to appointment of attorneys by judges, marital masters, and judicial officers, HB 344-FN, establishing a judicial performance review commission.</p><p>LABOR, INDUSTRIAL AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Full committee work session on retained HB 236, relative to workers' compensation for illegal aliens, HB 420-FN, relative to voluntary registration for independent contractors under workers' compensation law, HB 494-FN, relative to tipped employees who deal card and table games at games of chance venues, HB 582, relative to communication between employers and employees during bargaining negotiations, SB 49, relative to tip pooling arrangements.</p><p>LEGISLATIVE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE TO MONITOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS FOR ONLINE ACCESS TO BUDGET INFORMATION AND REPORTS (RSA 9-F:2), <location>Room 308</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>RESOURCES, RECREATION AND DEVELOPMENT, <location>Room 305</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 568, relative to smoking within certain areas of <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> state parks and historic sites.</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 221, establishing a procedure for leasing state parks.</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 256-FN, relative to the administrative appeals process of the department of environmental services.</p><p>SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON REDISTRICTING, <location>Room 308</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:30 p.m.</chron> Executive session on HB 656, relative to boundaries of wards.</p><p>WAYS AND MEANS, <location>Room 202</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 564, relative to the adoption of forms by the department of revenue administration for the filing of taxes.</p><p><chron>WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5</chron></p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY BUSINESS REGULATIONS IN <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">NEW HAMPSHIRE</location> (RSA 359-L:1), <location>Room 305</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee meeting on labor and wages.</p><p><location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee meeting on environment.</p><p><location>Room 305</location>, LOB</p><p>Following the subcommittee meetings, full committee regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY AVAILABILITY OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAMS FOR PRISONERS RELEASED ON PROBATION OR PAROLE (SB 180, Chapter 126:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AN EDUCATION TAX CREDIT PLAN IN <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">NEW HAMPSHIRE</location> (SB 67, Chapter 218:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 103</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY, <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 127-FN, relative to the definition of oral communication.</p><p><location>Room 208</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 536-FN, relative to the natural right to carry a firearm, openly or concealed, without a license.</p><p>ELECTION LAW, <location>Room 308</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 356-FN, requiring valid photo identification to vote in person.</p><p>FINANCE, Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on HB 652-FN, establishing a commission relative to <org>Medicaid</org> managed care, HB 653-FN, requiring general fund budget reductions to reimburse <org>Medicaid</org>, SB 198-FN, relative to the calculation of aid to the permanently and totally disabled and temporary assistance to needy families (TANF).</p><p>FINANCE - (DIVISION III), <location>Room 209</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>8:30 a.m.</chron> Work session on HB 652-FN, establishing a commission relative to <org>Medicaid</org> managed care, HB 653-FN, requiring general fund budget reductions to reimburse <org>Medicaid</org>, SB 198-FN, relative to the calculation of aid to the permanently and totally disabled and temporary assistance to needy families (TANF).</p><p>FISH AND GAME AND MARINE RESOURCES, <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 294, relative to the distance from highways for the taking of moose.</p><p><chron>THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6</chron></p><p>ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2), Rooms 305-307, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Continued regular meeting.</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Public hearing on amended Drafting and Procedure Manual for Administrative Rules.</p><p>COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, <location>Room 302</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 125-FN, relative to lawful commerce in firearms, including manufacture and sale, in <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>, HB 126-FN, prohibiting interference with access to medical services and health insurance of <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> citizens, HB 171, relative to restrictions on liquor licenses, HB 241, relative to insurance coverage, HB 324, relative to lawful commerce in goods and services sold, made, and retained in the state of <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>, HB 351-FN, relative to insurance reimbursement for doctors of naturopathic medicine, HB 633, preventing prescribing practitioners from owning pharmacies in-state and out-of-state, HJR 2, prohibiting the implementation of the insurance department rules regarding the <org>New Hampshire Medical Malpractice Joint Underwriting Association</org>.</p><p><chron>2:00 p.m.</chron> Insurance /Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 263-FN, relative to the lifetime <org>Medicaid</org> limit.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY LAWS RELATING TO ELECTRONIC PRESCRIPTIONS, (SB 122, Chapter 117:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 103</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY, <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 162-FN, relative to capital murder for purposely causing the death of another.</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 283-FN, relative to impaired drivers.</p><p>ELECTION LAW, <location>Room 308</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained SB 190, relative to the duties and membership of the executive branch ethics committee, HB 212, relative to the definition of conflict of interest for executive branch officials and employees.</p><p>EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION, <location>Room 306</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 193, relative to the <location>Mount Washington</location> commission.</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 476-FN, establishing an independent board of psychologists.</p><p>FINANCE, Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 269-FN, establishing a priority based budget system focused on measurable results, HB 618-FN, requiring state agencies to submit an efficiency level expenditure estimate to the commissioner of administrative services as part of the biennial budget process.</p><p>HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE, (RSA 126-A:13), <location>Room 201</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee meeting to investigate the prevalence and problems associated with bed bugs and the effect on <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>.</p><p>HEALTH, HUMAN SERVICES AND ELDERLY AFFAIRS, <location>Room 205</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 493-FN, relative to the certification of integrated residential communities.</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 554, relative to mental health records.</p><p>JOINT HEALTH CARE REFORM OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE (RSA 420-N:3), <location>Room 302</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES, <location>Room 104</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Work session on Petition 6, grievance of <person>Candy Knightly</person>, <location value="LU/us.nh.nashua" idsrc="xmltag.org">Nashua, New Hampshire</location>.</p><p>RULES COMMITTEE, <location>Room 303</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>Executive session to follow.</p><p>STATE FEDERAL RELATIONS AND VETERANS AFFAIRS, <location>Room 203</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:30 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained CACR 4, relating to oaths of civil officers. Providing that persons elected to the <org>United States Senate and House of Representatives</org> shall take the oath of civil officers prescribed by the constitution, HCR 2, in support of the <location value="LS/us.az" idsrc="xmltag.org">Arizona</location> immigration law.</p><p>TELECOMMUNICATIONS OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE (RSA 374:22-h), <location>Room 304</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>WAYS AND MEANS, <location>Room 202</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Rescheduled subcommittee work session on retained HB 593-FN-A-L, relative to video lottery and table gaming.</p><p><chron>FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7</chron></p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE PROCUREMENT OF HEALTH INSURANCE BY EMPLOYEE LEASING COMPANIES (SB 89, Chapter 249:4, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 100</location>, State House</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>WORKERS' COMPENSATION ADVISORY COUNCIL (RSA 281-A:62), <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Rescheduled regular meeting.</p><p><chron>MONDAY, OCTOBER 10</chron></p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY EXOTIC AQUATIC WEEDS AND SPECIES (RSA 487:30), <location>Room 308</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>TEMPORARY COMMISSION RELATIVE TO CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE (RSA 126-H:10), <location>Room 103</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11</chron></p><p>COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, <location>Room 302</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 328, relative to <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> domestic liquor and wines.</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Rescheduled Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 430, establishing a committee to study the feasibility of establishing a state development bank in <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location>.</p><p><chron>11:15 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained SB 160-FN, relative to the definition and regulation of installment loans.</p><p><chron>11:45 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 247, relative to seller financing of mortgages and making changes to the laws regulating mortgage bankers and brokers and debt adjustment services.</p><p><chron>1:15 p.m.</chron> Insurance Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 96, relative to issuance of individual health insurance policies by health carriers.</p><p><chron>2:00 p.m.</chron> Insurance/Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 440-FN, requiring that <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> join the lawsuit challenging federal health care reform legislation, and repealing the authority for state implementation of federal health care reform.</p><p><chron>2:45 p.m.</chron> Insurance/Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 327-FN, relative to health care choice.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO DEVELOP A PLAN TO INCREASE USAGE OF CONTRACTORS TO PERFORM CERTAIN DUTIES OF THE <org value="ACORN:600957938" idsrc="xmltag.org">DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION</org> (HB 2, Chapter 224:277, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 212</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY AVAILABILITY OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAMS FOR PRISONERS RELEASED ON PROBATION OR PAROLE (SB 180, Chapter 126:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY CERTAIN RULES ADOPTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES CONCERNING STREAM CROSSINGS (HB 621, Chapter 114:3, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 208</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>2:00 p.m.</chron> Organizational meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY ISSUES REGARDING FINANCIAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE, INC. (HB 178, Chapter 119:1, Laws of 2011), Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY RETIREMENT SYSTEM MATTERS RELATED TO DISABILITY RETIREMENT, MEDICAL SUBSIDIES, AND COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS FOR SUPPLEMENTAL ALLOWANCES (HB 2, Chapter 224:185, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 102</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FEDERAL TAX QUALIFIED VOLUNTARY DEFINED CONTRIBUTION PLAN (HB 2, Chapter 224:184, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 101</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>ENVIRONMENT AND AGRICULTURE, <location>Room 303</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 325-FN, relative to the purchase of ill animals from licensed animal vendors and inspections of animal vendor premises by the state veterinarian.</p><p>EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION, <location>Room 306</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 260, relative to the state fire code and the appeal process for decisions of the state fire marshal, HB 350-FN, updating laws relative to the fiscal committee of the general court, HB 383, prohibiting the collection of certain agency fees from state employees who are not members of the state employees' association, HB 449-FN, expanding the information available on the state transparency website, HB 458-FN-A, establishing a sunset review process for executive agency and judicial programs and making an appropriation therefor, HB 480-FN, establishing a state renovation, repair, and painting (RRP) rule program relative to lead-safe practices, HB 625-FN-A, relative to <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> correctional industries, SB 152-FN, relative to participation in state employees' group insurance by members of the general court, SB 153-FN, relative to the regulation of real estate appraisers by the <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> real estate appraiser board.</p><p>MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT, <location>Room 301</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 108, authorizing the town of <location value="LU/us.nh.hamton" idsrc="xmltag.org">Hampton</location> to appoint a tree warden, HB 121, establishing a committee to study eligibility for property tax exemptions for the permanently and totally disabled, HB 232-FN, relative to abandoned homes in manufactured housing parks, HB 250, establishing a committee to study the duties and responsibilities of fire wardens, HB 293-FN, relative to phasing out and repealing the exemption for water and air pollution control facilities from local property taxation, HB 352, relative to merger of lots or parcels.</p><p>SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION FUNDING REFORM, Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Full committee work session on retained HB 533-FN-L, establishing a cap on the amount of school building aid grants distributed in each fiscal year.</p><p>WAYS AND MEANS, <location>Room 202</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 447-FN, relative to collection of the education property tax and establishing a program to rebate certain excessive property tax payments of eligible taxpayers.</p><p><chron>WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12</chron></p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY BUSINESS REGULATIONS IN <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">NEW HAMPSHIRE</location> (RSA 359-L:1), <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>HEALTH INFORMATION ORGANIZATION BOARD (RSA 332-I:8), <location>Room 205</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>8:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13</chron></p><p>FINANCE, Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 269-FN, establishing a priority based budget system focused on measurable results, HB 618-FN, requiring state agencies to submit an efficiency level expenditure estimate to the commissioner of administrative services as part of the biennial budget process.</p><p><chron>FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14</chron></p><p>AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATOR ADVISORY COMMISSION (RSA 195-I:2), <location>Room 302</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY THE FUTURE OF NH MEDICAL MALPRACTICE JOINT UNDERWRITING ASSOCIATION (NHMMJUA) (RSA 404-C:14,VII), <location>Room 100</location>, State House</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY REQUIREMENTS FOR SAFE AND SECURE LANDFILLS (HB 672, Chapter 252:1, Laws of 2007), <location>Room 304</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>STATE SUGGESTION AND EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE AWARD PROGRAM (RSA 99-E), <location>Room 101</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:30 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>MONDAY, OCTOBER 17</chron></p><p>INTERAGENCY COORDINATING COUNCIL FOR WOMEN OFFENDERS (RSA 21-H:14-c), <location>Room 100</location>, State House</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18</chron></p><p>COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, <location>Room 302</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 234-FN-A, relative to food service licensure.</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 244, restricting the collection of biometric data by state agencies and private entities.</p><p><chron>11:15 a.m.</chron> Banking/Business Division subcommittee work session on retained HB 445-FN, relative to the regulation of electronic tracking devices.</p><p><chron>1:15 p.m.</chron> Insurance/Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 309-FN, repealing certain insurance mandates.</p><p><chron>2:30 p.m.</chron> Insurance /Consumer subcommittee work session on retained HB 578, relative to payment at time of medical services.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY AVAILABILITY OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAMS FOR PRISONERS RELEASED ON PROBATION OR PAROLE (SB 180, Chapter 126:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY ISSUES REGARDING FINANCIAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE, INC. (HB 178, Chapter 119:1, Laws of 2011), Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FEDERAL TAX QUALIFIED VOLUNTARY DEFINED CONTRIBUTION PLAN (HB 2, Chapter 224:184, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 101</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW AND STATUTORY RECODIFICATION, <location>Room 206</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on Title Recodification-"Religious Societies."</p><p>EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION, <location>Room 306</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:30 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 222-FN, relative to administrative rules which contain a fee increase, allowing political subdivisions to object to a proposed rule, and eliminating certain statutory provisions granting general rulemaking authority.</p><p>FISH AND GAME AND MARINE RESOURCES, <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 194, repealing the prohibition on having or carrying certain crossbow, rifles, or shotguns in vehicles, HB 294, relative to the distance from highways for the taking of moose.</p><p>HISTORICAL COMMITTEE (RSA 17-I), <location>Room 208</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>LABOR, INDUSTRIAL AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 236, relative to workers' compensation for illegal aliens, HB 420-FN, relative to voluntary registration for independent contractors under workers' compensation law, HB 494-FN, relative to tipped employees who deal card and table games at games of chance venues, HB 582, relative to communication between employers and employees during bargaining negotiations, SB 49, relative to tip pooling arrangements.</p><p><chron>WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19</chron></p><p>CHILDREN AND FAMILY LAW, <location>Room 206</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Full committee work session on retained HB 591, relative to the determination of parental rights based on the best interest of the child; relative to grounds for modification of an order regarding parental rights and responsibilities, and relative to grandparent and stepparent visitation rights.</p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY BUSINESS REGULATIONS IN <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">NEW HAMPSHIRE</location> (RSA 359-L:1), <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY REQUIREMENTS FOR SAFE AND SECURE LANDFILLS (HB 672, Chapter 252:1, Laws of 2007), <location>Room 304</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20</chron></p><p>ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2), Rooms 305-307, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY THE EFFECTS OF SERVICE-CONNECTED POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER AND TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (RSA 115-D:1), <location>Room 203</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>2:30 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND PUBLIC SAFETY, <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 29, permitting a person to petition the superior court for any action pertaining to a pistol or revolver license, HB 127-FN, relative to the definition of oral communication, HB 138-FN, relative to the cold case homicide unit, HB 162-FN, relative to capital murder for purposely causing the death of another, HB 217-FN, including "unborn child" in the definition of "another" for the purpose of first and second degree murder, manslaughter, and negligent homicide, HB 283-FN, relative to impaired drivers, HB 334, relative to the state's authority to prohibit or regulate firearms, firearms components, ammunition, or firearms supplies, HB 448-FN, relative to spice incense products, HB 475-FN, relative to penalties under the consumer protection act, HB 486-FN, relative to penalties for alcohol ignition interlock circumvention, HB 536-FN, relative to the natural right to carry a firearm, openly or concealed, without a license, HB 553, relative to the law on wiretapping and eavesdropping, HB 628-FN, making the touching or viewing with a technological device of a person's breasts or genitals by a government security agent without probable cause a sexual assault.</p><p>FINANCE, Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 269-FN, establishing a priority based budget system focused on measurable results, HB 618-FN, requiring state agencies to submit an efficiency level expenditure estimate to the commissioner of administrative services as part of the biennial budget process.</p><p><chron>FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21</chron></p><p>ADVISORY COUNCIL ON CHILD CARE (RSA 126-A:17), <location>Thayer Building</location>, <location>97 Pleasant Street</location>, <location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">Concord</location></p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION, INTERVENTION, AND TREATMENT (RSA 12-J), Rooms 302-304, LOB</p><p><chron>2:30 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>GUARDIANS AD LITEM BOARD (RSA 490-C:1), <location>Room 101</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE, (RSA 126-A:13), <location>Room 205</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>MONDAY, OCTOBER 24</chron></p><p>COLLEGE TUITION SAVINGS PLAN ADVISORY COMMISSION (RSA 195-H:2), <org>NH Higher Education Assistance Foundation</org>, <location>4 Barrell Court</location>, <location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">Concord</location>.</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>OIL FUND DISBURSEMENT (RSA 146-D:4), <location>Room 305</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25</chron></p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY AVAILABILITY OF COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PROGRAMS FOR PRISONERS RELEASED ON PROBATION OR PAROLE (SB 180, Chapter 126:1, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 204</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FEDERAL TAX QUALIFIED VOLUNTARY DEFINED CONTRIBUTION PLAN (HB 2, Chapter 224:184, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 101</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>JUDICIARY, <location>Room 208</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>11:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained CACR 11, relating to terms for state judges. Providing that all state judges be commissioned for renewable 5-year terms, HB 151, relative to appointments and reappointments of marital masters, HB 199, relative to proceedings of medical injury claims screening panels, HB 261-FN, eliminating screening panels for medical injury claims, HB 315, relative to appointment of attorneys by judges, marital masters, and judicial officers, HB 344-FN, establishing a judicial performance review commission, HB 437-FN, relative to the definition of marriage, HB 443-FN, establishing that marriage between one man and one woman shall be the only legal domestic union that shall be valid or recognized in this state, HB 514, relative to entry on private land, HB 527, relative to tort reform, HB 574, relative to the taking of private property during a state of emergency, HB 599, relative to appointments and reapppointments of marital masters.</p><p>RESOURCES, RECREATION AND DEVELOPMENT, <location>Room 305</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 221, establishing a procedure for leasing state parks, HB 256-FN, relative to the administrative appeals process of the department of environmental services, HB 321-FN, relative to the classification of wetlands as contributing or noncontributing, HB 470-FN, repealing the comprehensive shoreland protection act, HB 568, relative to smoking within certain areas of <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">New Hampshire</location> state parks and historic sites, SB 19, relative to the definition of "prime wetlands," SB 106, naming the visitor center at <location>Jericho Mountain</location> state park for <person>Robert Danderson</person>.</p><p><chron>WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26</chron></p><p>COMMISSION TO STUDY BUSINESS REGULATIONS IN <location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">NEW HAMPSHIRE</location> (RSA 359-L:1), <location>Room 307</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>3:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO DEVELOP A PLAN TO INCREASE USAGE OF CONTRACTORS TO PERFORM CERTAIN DUTIES OF THE <org value="ACORN:600957938" idsrc="xmltag.org">DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION</org> (HB 2, Chapter 224:277, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 212</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>COMMITTEE TO STUDY ISSUES REGARDING FINANCIAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE, INC. (HB 178, Chapter 119:1, Laws of 2011), Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>HEALTH INFORMATION ORGANIZATION BOARD (RSA 332-I:8), <location>Room 205</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>8:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27</chron></p><p>ASSESSING STANDARDS BOARD (RSA 21-J:14-a), <org>Department of Revenue Administration</org>, <location>109 Pleasant Street</location>, <location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">Concord</location>.</p><p><chron>9:30 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ADMINISTRATION, <location>Room 306</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Executive session on retained HB 137-FN-L, relative to the state fire code and the state building code, HB 193, relative to the <location>Mount Washington</location> commission, HB 222-FN, relative to administrative rules which contain a fee increase, allowing political subdivisions to object to a proposed rule, and eliminating certain statutory provisions granting general rulemaking authority, HB 310-FN, relative to the use of open data formats and the adoption of a statewide policy regarding open government data standards, HB 332-FN, relative to an electronic controlled drug prescription monitoring program, HB 446-FN, repealing the authority for regulation of certain professional occupations, HB 476-FN, establishing an independent board of psychologists, HB 517-FN, repealing provisions concerning licensure of fuel gas fitters, HB 624, relative to the rulemaking authority of state agencies to establish or increase fees and costs.</p><p>FINANCE, Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Subcommittee work session on retained HB 269-FN, establishing a priority based budget system focused on measurable results, HB 618-FN, requiring state agencies to submit an efficiency level expenditure estimate to the commissioner of administrative services as part of the biennial budget process.</p><p><chron>FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28</chron></p><p>FISCAL COMMITTEE (RSA 14:30-a), Rooms 210-211, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular business.</p><p><location value="LS/us.nh" idsrc="xmltag.org">NEW HAMPSHIRE</location> RAIL TRANSIT AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS (RSA 238-A:2), <location>Room 201</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>10:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1</chron></p><p>COMMITTEE TO DEVELOP A PLAN TO INCREASE USAGE OF CONTRACTORS TO PERFORM CERTAIN DUTIES OF THE <org value="ACORN:600957938" idsrc="xmltag.org">DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION</org> (HB 2, Chapter 224:277, Laws of 2011), <location>Room 212</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p><chron>THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3</chron></p><p>ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (RSA 541-A:2), Rooms 305-307, LOB</p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Continued regular meeting.</p><p>HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE, (RSA 126-A:13), <location>Room 205</location>, LOB</p><p><chron>1:00 p.m.</chron> Subcommittee meeting on medical sharps.</p><p><chron>FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4</chron></p><p>ADVISORY COUNCIL ON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION (RSA 282-A:128), Employment Security, <location>32 South Main Street</location>, <location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">Concord</location></p><p><chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> Regular meeting.</p><p>ofFICIAL NOTICES</p><p>County Delegation Notice</p><p>Carroll County Delegation will meet in executive session on <chron>Monday October 3, 2011</chron> at <chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> in the <location>Carroll County Administrative Building</location>, <location>95 Water Village Road</location>, <location value="LU/us.nh.osspee" idsrc="xmltag.org">Ossipee, NH</location>. The purpose of the meeting is to review the second quarter financial reports and to discuss what our expectations are for the FY 12 budget. The Delegation will also consider any other business that may be brought before them.</p><p>Rep. <person>Karen C. Umberger</person>, Clerk</p><p>Carroll County Delegation</p><p>County Delegation Notice</p><p><location value="LU/us.nh.rocham" idsrc="xmltag.org">Rockingham County</location> Executive Committee will meet on <chron>Friday, October 21, 2011</chron> at <chron>9:30 a.m.</chron> in the <location>Hilton Auditorium</location> at the <org>Rockingham County Nursing Home</org> in <location value="LU/us.nh.breood" idsrc="xmltag.org">Brentwood</location> for the third quarter budget review.</p><p>Rep. <person>David A. Welch</person>, Clerk</p><p>Rockingham County Delegation</p><p>REVISED FISCAL NOTES</p><p>The following House and Senate Bills have a revised fiscal note: HBs 25, 26, 35, 37, 49, 72, 131, 136, 147, 154, 186, 187, 205, 206, 213, 222, 224, 225, 228, 229, 231, 232, 234, 238, 242, 256, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 268, 269, 270, 274, 276, 277, 284, 288, 292, 293, 299, 302, 303, 309, 310, 311, 325, 329, 330, 332, 333, 335, 337, 340, 343, 344, 345, 347, 348, 350, 353, 356, 365, 368, 369, 377, 378, 388, 411, 418, 419, 420, 439, 440, 441, 444, 447, 448, 449, 451, 452, 453, 454, 456, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 470, 471, 472, 476, 477, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 502, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 515, 517, 518, 519, 520, 522, 523, 528, 529, 536, 537, 539, 542, 557, 569, 571, 580, 601, 602, 609, 618, 619, 621, 622, 626, 627, 628, 629, 634, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 650 SBs 1, 3, 20, 21, 22, 53, 58, 72, 75, 81, 129, 147, 152, 154, 156,157, 161, 162, 170.</p><p><person>Karen O. Wadsworth</person>, Clerk of the House</p><p>******</p><p>When the House Clerk's Office is aware of House Members who are hospitalized or homebound by serious illness, we will publish a list of names and addresses as requested.</p><p>Rep. <person>Roland P. Hofemann</person>, <location>18 Wellington Avenue</location>, <location value="LU/us.nh.dover" idsrc="xmltag.org">Dover, New Hampshire</location> 03820-2002</p><p>Colleagues who so desire may send cards and greetings to the address listed above.</p><p><person>Karen O. Wadsworth</person>, Clerk of the House</p><p>******</p><p>members' notices</p><p>The following notices are published in the House record as a courtesy to the member(s) requesting publication. These are not official public notices and will be limited to legislative policy or legislative social activities and political meetings or events. Publication should not be construed as support for either the events listed or the views espoused by the individual or organization sponsoring the event.</p><p>******</p><p>Pursuant to RSA 228:99 and RSA 240, the Governor's <org>Advisory Commission on Intermodal Transportation</org> (GACIT), which is composed of the five Executive Councilors and the Commissioner of the <org>New Hampshire Department of Transportation</org> announces that Public Hearings will be held to review and receive input on the update of the States Ten-Year Transportation Improvement Plan (2013-2022).</p><p>The purpose of these Public Hearings is to receive public comments/testimony on the projects and materials included in the draft 2013-2022 Ten Year Transportation Improvement Plan as recommended by the <org>New Hampshire Department of Transportation</org> to GACIT. Those not able to attend the meetings can submit written testimony within 10 days of the completion of the Public Hearings, but no later than <chron>November 10, 2011</chron>.</p><p>Copies of any documents related to the Ten-Year Transportation Improvement Plan (2013-2022) will be available for review on the NHDOT website prior to the first Public Hearing: <a href="http://www.nh.gov/dot/org/projectdevelopment/planning/typ/index.htm">http://www.nh.gov/dot/org/projectdevelopment/planning/typ/index.htm</a> or by contacting the <org>Bureau of Planning and Community Assistance</org> at the <org>Department of Transportation</org> (271-3344).</p><p>Written comment should be addressed to: William E. Watson, P.E., <org>Bureau of Planning and Community Assistance</org>, <org>New Hampshire Department of Transportation</org>, <location>John O. Morton Building</location>, <location>7 Hazen Drive</location>, PO Box 483, <location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">Concord, NH</location> 03302-0483.</p><p>Public Hearing Schedule:</p><p><chron>Sept. 29</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.nashua" idsrc="xmltag.org">Nashua</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron><location>City Auditorium</location> 3rd Floor, <location>229 Main Street</location> (use Elm Street Entrance)</p><p><chron>Oct 3</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">Concord</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron> City Council Chambers, <location>41 Green Street</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 5</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.manchr" idsrc="xmltag.org">Manchester</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron> Aldermanic Chambers, 3rd Floor, <location>City Hall</location>, <location>1 City Hall Plaza</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 6</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.peterb" idsrc="xmltag.org">Peterborough</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron><location>Town Hall</location>, Upper Hall, <location>1 Grove Street</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 11</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.nopton" idsrc="xmltag.org">North Hampton</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron><location>Town Hall</location>, <location>231 Atlantic Avenue</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 13</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.platow" idsrc="xmltag.org">Plaistow</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron><location>Plaistow Town Hall</location>, <location>145 Main Street</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 18</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.salem" idsrc="xmltag.org">Salem</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron><location>Salem Town Hall</location>, <location>33 Geremonty Drive</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 19</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.bedfor" idsrc="xmltag.org">Bedford</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron><location>Bedford Cable TV Meeting Room</location>, <location>10 Meetinghouse Road</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 20</chron> - Keene, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron><org>Keene Parks and Recreation</org>, <location>312 Washington Street</location>, <location>Room 14</location>.</p><p><chron>Oct. 27</chron> - <location value="LU/us.nh.rchstr" idsrc="xmltag.org">Rochester</location>, <chron>7:00 p.m.</chron> Community Center, <location>150 Wakefield Street</location>, Conference Room 1-A.</p><p>Rep. <person>Gene G. Chandler</person></p><p>******</p><p><org>The Legislative Youth Advisory Council</org> will be sponsoring a public forum at <org>Concord High School</org> in the auditorium on <chron>Tuesday, October 4th</chron> from <chron>12:45 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.</chron> The organizer, <person>Ian Greene</person>, <org>Concord High School</org> senior, extends the invitation to legislators to take part in this forum. Contact Council Co-Chair Rep. <person>Carolyn Gargasz</person> for further information - <a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>, 465-7463.</p><p>Rep. <person>Carolyn Gargasz</person></p><p>******</p><p><org>The House Republican Alliance</org> will meet on <chron>Tuesday, October 11</chron> at <chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> in <location>Room 306</location>, LOB. All Republican members are invited.</p><p>Reps. <person>Dan McGuire</person>, <person>Marilinda Garcia</person> and <person>Stephen Palmer</person></p><p>******</p><p><org>The NH House Business Coalition</org> will meet on <chron>Tuesday, October 11</chron>, at <chron>2:00 p.m.</chron> in LOB 202. For more information, please contact <person>Laurie Sanborn</person>, Chair, at <a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a></p><p>Rep. <person>Laurie Sanborn</person></p><p>******</p><p>All legislators are welcome to attend The Red Mass on <chron>October 13th</chron>. This is a celebration of The Mass offered for those engaged in making law, enforcing law, administering law or judging according to the law. Legislators of any faith are welcome to attend the services and pray for guidance in these troubling times. As the hymn says "All are Welcome." Please call/email <person>Courtney Eschbach</person> for information 724-1863 <a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>. The Mass will be held at <org>St. Joseph's Cathedral</org> at <chron>5:15 p.m.</chron> Dinner will follow at <org>Fratello's Restaurant</org>. Tickets for the dinner at <money>$25</money>, please contact Attorney <person>Michael Tierney</person> at <a href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a> for tickets.</p><p>Rep. <person>Jordan Ulery</person></p><p>******</p><p>RSA 420-G:14-a V. provides "the insurance commissioner shall hold an annual public hearing concerning premium rates in the health insurance market and the factors, including health care costs and cost trends, that have contributed to rate increases during the prior year." The public hearing will be held <chron>October 28, 2011</chron> at <chron>9:00 a.m.</chron> at the <org>N.H. Department</org>. of Safety, <org>Fire Standards and Training Academy</org>, <location>98 Smokey Bear Boulevard</location> in <location value="LU/us.nh.concrd" idsrc="xmltag.org">Concord</location>.</p><p>Rep. <person>Cindy Rosenwald</person></p><p>State House Visitation Schedule</p><p>As a convenience to the members of the NH General Court, the Visitors' Center offers the following schedule of schools and other groups visiting the State House in 2011. These listings are to ensure all members be notified in a timely manner of visitors from their district. Our schedule is tightly booked for the school year and subject to changes.</p><p>Please contact the <org>Visitor Center</org> concerning school tour booking information. Legislators planning to meet with students should notify the <org>Visitor Center</org>. Thank you for your continued participation with your School Visitation Program.</p><p>See table: <a href="http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/caljourns/calendars/2011/houcal2011_61.html">http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/caljourns/calendars/2011/houcal2011_61.html</a></p><p>NOTICE</p><p>The House Clerk's Office is now accepting orders for the 2011 hardcover Permanent House Journals. Orders will be accepted until <chron>Friday, October 28, 2011</chron>.</p><p>Anyone who was a member of <org>the Legislature</org> in 2011, and all state agencies are entitled to one Journal at no charge, upon request. All others interested in obtaining a Journal, as well as any Legislator or state agency requesting additional copies, will be charged for that copy. We estimate the cost for paid volumes to be approximately <money>$50</money> each. In addition, if the volume is to be mailed, there will be a <money>$5.00</money> shipping & handling charge. Those who order paid copies will be notified and billed when the Journals are ready for distribution. DO NOT send any money now.</p><p>In an effort to contain costs, the number of Journals printed will be determined by the number of advance orders received. Extra copies will not be ordered. Please do not order a Journal if you have no intention of claiming it.</p><p>To place an order, please clip and return the form below or go to <a href="http://gencourt.state.nh.us/house/housejournalrequest/">http://gencourt.state.nh.us/house/housejournalrequest/</a> and order on-line (an e-mail address is required to place an order on-line).</p><p>TNS MT93 111005-3617135 61MarlizTagarum</p>
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