Anyone starting a utility commission proceeding must send a copy to New Hampshire's energy department, which may appeal the commission's decisions.
New Hampshire's energy department is automatically part of every utility commission proceeding and may appeal. Anyone starting a proceeding must give the department a copy when they file.
The energy department may require utilities and other entities it oversees to provide documents and answer specific questions when it needs information. The department sets the deadline.
State and local governments, including schools, may record as part of required standardized tests or during school events open to the public without parents' written consent.
A final conviction for someone's murder settles who killed them when handling their inheritance, insurance, and shared property. A final civil ruling can also settle that question.
The energy department is automatically a full party to utility commission proceedings and may appeal. This covers both cases that decide disputes and other proceedings before New Hampshire's Public Utilities Commission. Anyone starting a proceeding must send the department a copy when filing. Filers must also give it confidential information in proceedings where it may appear. These rules took effect May 2, 2026.
The energy department may require documents and answers by a deadline it sets. This applies to public utilities and other entities under the department's authority. The request must concern information the department needs. This rule took effect May 2, 2026.
State and local governments may make certain recordings without first getting parents' written consent. The recording must be part of administering a required standardized test or made during a school-sponsored event open to the public. A test must be required by state or federal law. A school event must be generally open to the community, even if entry requires registration, a ticket, or an invitation. These exceptions took effect March 3, 2026.
A final murder conviction establishes who killed the person for these property rules. This applies to inheritance, shared property, life insurance, and named beneficiaries after a person's murder. The conviction is final after New Hampshire Supreme Court review ends or the time to seek that review expires. A final civil judgment finding responsibility is another way to settle the question. These rules took effect March 3, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.