NH House Testimony

HB1388

House · 2026 sessionRepublicanSigned into law

One amendment per constitutional ballot question

AI

Limits the ballot form for proposed constitutional amendments to one amendment per question.

relative to the form of ballot for amendments to the constitution.

ElectionsCACR

Status

Signed into law · June 9, 2026
  1. Introduced
  2. House
  3. Senate
  4. Governor
  5. Law

Division of testimony

7 submissions
Support 3Oppose 4Neutral 0
CARA CABRALOpposeMADBURY, NHfor MyselfFeb 10, 2026

I appreciate the goal of clarity in this bill. However, I oppose it as written because it does not include requirements for plain language or accessibility. If ballots are expanded without corresponding accessibility safeguards, this may unintentionally create barriers for some voters.

Karen Burnett-KurieOpposeWolfeboro, NHfor MyselfFeb 10, 2026

It shows a hearing on HB1742 but it is not in the draw down menu so I am voting against 1742 here.

Hannah MeiselmanSupportManchester, NHfor MyselfFeb 10, 2026

I support HB 1388 because each constitutional amendment deserves a clear, separate question on the ballot. Ensuring that voters never cast a single vote on multiple amendments protects transparency, prevents confusion, and upholds the integrity of New Hampshire’s constitutional amendment process

Tami Lanzillo ZeimetzOpposeGilford, NHfor MyselfFeb 10, 2026

Position recorded without written comment.

Stephanie VazzanoSupportConcord, NHfor MyselfFeb 10, 2026

Position recorded without written comment.

Daniel RichardsonSupportNashua, NHfor MyselfFeb 10, 2026

Position recorded without written comment.

Margaret KonzeOpposePembroke, NHfor MyselfFeb 10, 2026

Position recorded without written comment.