The failed proposal would have limited voting-home claims by dependents under out-of-state custody and treated New Hampshire driver's licenses or vehicle registrations as plans to stay.
Under the failed proposal, someone who is a legal dependent and under custody at an out-of-state address could not claim New Hampshire as home for voting.
Under the failed proposal, getting a New Hampshire driver's license or registering a vehicle would count as showing plans to keep living in the state.
A legal dependent under custody at an out-of-state address would be barred from claiming New Hampshire as home for voting. This covers people who are legal dependents under custody at an address outside New Hampshire. The restriction would have taken effect 60 days after passage.
Getting a New Hampshire driver's license or registering a vehicle would count as intent to keep living in the state. This applies when deciding whether a person has made New Hampshire their home for voting. The person would still have to meet the other requirements for claiming New Hampshire as home for voting. This rule would have taken effect 60 days after passage.
No hearings or votes scheduled.