Hearings
Hearings and committee meetings of state legislatures and the U.S. Congress, with a link to the recording or the official record where there is one. Each bill shows how it was linked to the hearing. How bills are linked to hearings
Hearings
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Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
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Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
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Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
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Health and Human Services Oversight Committee
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
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Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
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Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Named in the recording
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Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
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Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs
- NH HB 619 (2023) · Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
How bills are linked to hearings
A hearing can be tied to a bill in three ways. The wording beside each bill says which one applies.
- Named in the recording
- The bill is named in the hearing's recording or official record.
- On the agenda or in the bill's history
- The committee's agenda, or the bill's own history, lists this hearing.
- Same committee and date; not confirmed to be about this bill
- The bill is tied to this hearing only because its committee met on this date. A meeting can take up other bills too, so the link is not a statement that the bill was discussed.