The failed proposal would have let New Hampshire voters elect three utility commissioners starting in 2028, if two-thirds of people voting on the amendment approved it and the governor proclaimed it adopted.
Under the failed proposal, New Hampshire voters would have elected three utility commissioners for six-year terms starting in 2028, if two-thirds of people voting on the amendment approved it and the governor proclaimed it adopted.
The failed proposal also said utility commissioners would enforce state insurance laws and carry out other duties set by law. That wording required approval by two-thirds of people voting on the amendment and a governor’s proclamation.
The proposal would let voters elect three public utilities commissioners. Qualified voters across New Hampshire would choose the commissioners. Two-thirds of people voting on the amendment would have had to approve it, and the governor would have had to proclaim its adoption. Commissioner elections would begin at the 2028 general election. Each term would last six years.
The proposed article would say utility commissioners must enforce and administer state insurance laws. This would apply to the three commissioners, who would also carry out other duties set by law. Two-thirds of people voting on the amendment would have had to approve it, and the governor would have had to proclaim its adoption.
No hearings or votes scheduled.