New Hampshire legislation · 2025 Regular Session
New Hampshire HB1267: prohibiting school district attorneys and non-school personnel from questioning students without their parent or guardian presen
Status: Vetoed, June 1, 2026
prohibiting school district attorneys and non-school personnel from questioning students without their parent or guardian present.
Sponsors
- Vanessa Sheehan (R, 43) · primary sponsor
- Travis Corcoran (R, 28)
- Susan DeRoy (R, 3)
- Sayra DeVito (R, 8)
- Melissa Litchfield (R, 32)
- Linda McGrath (R, 40)
- Diane Pauer (R, 36)
- Sherri Reinfurt (R, 29)
- Jeffrey Tenczar (R, 1)
Latest actions
- : Vetoed by Governor Ayotte 05/28/2026
- : Enrolled (in recess of) 05/14/2026 HJ 13
- : Enrolled Adopted, VV, (In recess 05/14/2026); SJ 13
- : Ought to Pass: MA, VV; OT3rdg; 04/16/2026; SJ 9
- : Committee Report: Ought to Pass, 04/16/2026; Vote 4-1; CC; SC 14
- : Hearing: 03/17/2026, Room Map Room, SL, 10:00 am; SC 10
- : Introduced 02/05/2026 and Referred to Education; SJ 4
- : Ought to Pass: MA VV 02/12/2026 HJ 4 P. 2
- : Committee Report: Ought to Pass 01/29/2026 (Vote 16-1; CC) HC 6 P. 4
- : Executive Session: 01/28/2026 11:00 am GP 232
Subjects: CACR
Common questions
- What is HB1267?
- HB1267 is a bill in the New Hampshire Legislature (2025 Regular Session): prohibiting school district attorneys and non-school personnel from questioning students without their parent or guardian presen.
- What does HB1267 do?
- prohibiting school district attorneys and non-school personnel from questioning students without their parent or guardian present.
- What is the status of HB1267?
- Vetoed as of June 1, 2026. Latest action: Vetoed by Governor Ayotte 05/28/2026 (June 1, 2026).
- Who sponsored HB1267?
- Vanessa Sheehan (R, 43), with 8 co-sponsors.
- Where is the official record for HB1267?
- On the New Hampshire Legislature website: https://gc.nh.gov/bill_status/legacy/bs2016/bill_docket_report.aspx?lsr=2504&sy=2026
Source: official New Hampshire record. Tracked by Delilah, AI for legislation across all 50 states and Congress.