New Hampshire legislation · 2025 Regular Session
New Hampshire HB1646: creating an off-site infrastructure improvement tax credit for the value of qualified off-site infrastructure improvements const
Status: In committee, June 3, 2026
creating an off-site infrastructure improvement tax credit for the value of qualified off-site infrastructure improvements constructed or funded by business organizations that directly benefit the public.
What the bill says
An act preventing minors from accessing obscenity on certain electronic devices with internet access. Rep. Mazur, Hills. 44; Rep. Peternel, Carr. 6; Rep. Thibault, Merr. 25; Rep. Noble, Hills. 2; Rep. Moffett, Merr. 4; Rep. Harvey-Bolia, Belk. 3; Rep. J. Aron, Sull. 4; Rep. M. Aron, Sull. 8; Rep. Bjelobrk, Graf. 5 COMMITTEE: Judiciary ----------------------------------------------------------------- ANALYSIS This bill requires manufacturers of electronic tablets and smartphones to install filters on those devices that prevent minors from accessing obscene material and creates civil liability a.
From the introduced text:
AN ACT preventing minors from accessing obscenity on certain electronic devices with internet access. Rep. Mazur, Hills. 44; Rep. Peternel, Carr. 6; Rep. Thibault, Merr. 25; Rep. Noble, Hills. 2; Rep. Moffett, Merr. 4; Rep. Harvey-Bolia, Belk. 3; Rep. J. Aron, Sull. 4; Rep. M. Aron, Sull. 8; Rep. Bjelobrk, Graf. 5 COMMITTEE: Judiciary ----------------------------------------------------------------- ANALYSIS This bill requires manufacturers of electronic tablets and smartphones to install filters on those devices that prevent minors from accessing obscene material and creates civil liability against a manufacturer that does not install filters in devices. The bill also creates civil and criminal liability against a manufacturer or person who disables a filter with the intent to allow a minor to access obscene material. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Explanation: Matter added to current law appears in bold italics. Matter removed from current law appears [in brackets and struckthrough.] Matter which is either (a) …