New Hampshire's attorney general would ask federal agencies active in the state to voluntarily share quarterly figures and publish their responses online.
The attorney general would ask federal agencies working in New Hampshire to share quarterly counts of staff, facilities, and completed activity. Agencies could decline, and personal details would stay out.
The attorney general would put reported totals on a searchable website and show which agencies did not respond. Quarterly summaries would go to New Hampshire's members of Congress.
Each year, the attorney general would tell lawmakers how many federal agencies took part, whether the reporting effort worked, and how it could improve.
The attorney general would ask federal agencies for quarterly totals. The requests would cover federal agencies with law enforcement, investigative, or other operations in New Hampshire. Agencies could choose whether to respond. Only completed operations could be requested or published. No personal information or specific location data could be collected or shared. The proposal set January 1, 2026, as the start date for these requests.
The attorney general would maintain a searchable website, issue quarterly summaries, and share those summaries with New Hampshire's members of Congress. The website would show reported totals and identify federal agencies that provided data, did not provide data, or had no operations in the state. Published data would be combined and anonymous, with no personal information or specific location data. The proposal set January 1, 2026, as the start date for these duties.
The attorney general would send lawmakers an annual report. The report would go to the state committee that handles federal relations and veterans' affairs. The report would cover agency participation, how well the effort worked, and ways to improve it. The proposal called for a report each year and named January 1, 2026, as its effective date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.