Seven state lawmakers would have studied primary care access and practice finances across New Hampshire, especially in rural areas.
Seven state lawmakers would have measured how far people travel for primary care and identified practices at risk of closing, especially in rural areas.
The committee would have studied what practices earn from private insurers and what electronic records cost. It would have examined what payments might keep at-risk practices open.
The committee would have reported its findings and any ideas for new laws to state officials and the state library by November 1, 2026.
Seven state lawmakers would have studied access to primary care. The study would have covered New Hampshire, with special attention to rural patients and practices at risk of closing. The committee would have begun its work if the proposal had passed.
The committee would have examined primary care practice finances. The study would have focused on New Hampshire primary care practices, including those at risk of closing.
The committee would have sent its findings to state officials and the state library. The report would have included the study's findings and any ideas for new laws. The report would have been due on or before November 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.