A proposed commission would have examined security measures at New Hampshire's State House and sent its findings to state leaders.
Lawmakers and safety officials would have studied whether and how to use security tools, check visitors, and respond to threats at New Hampshire's State House.
The commission would have reported its findings and any suggested laws by November 1, 2025, then filed a final report by November 1, 2026, when its authority would have ended.
A commission would have studied possible safety measures for the State House. Its members would have included lawmakers, the governor or a stand-in, and state and local safety officials. They would have examined equipment, identification checks, weapons, training, and responses to threats. It could have sought input from people or groups it considered relevant. The commission would have taken effect upon passage, with its first meeting due within 45 days.
The commission would have sent an early report and a final report. The early report would have given state leaders its findings and any recommendations for proposed laws. The early report would have been due on or before November 1, 2025, and the final report on or before November 1, 2026. The commission's authorizing section would have ended November 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.