Politics

The House has rejected a bill that would have eliminated New Hampshire's license requirement for carrying concealed weapons.

New Hampshire's House wants more time to consider whether drones should be allowed to spy on or launch attacks on its citizens.

The House votes on the "Stand Your Ground" repeal, which would again require people to attempt to retreat before using deadly force, and a bill to increase the state's gas tax; gambling remains a heavily-debated issue, with differing proposals in the House and Senate, and one that could be affected by who replaces Michael Delaney as Attorney General.

The House has voted to prohibit New Hampshire's corrections commissioner from transferring inmates to a private prison except in an emergency.

Some key votes are coming up within a busy House docket: the tobacco tax increase, expected to pass, but at less than the Governor's proposed level; freezing the second phase of the Voter ID law, halting provisions set to take effect this fall that would eliminate some of the current acceptable forms of identification, namely college students' school IDs; a change of the "Stand Your Ground" law, reinstating the requirement that people make an effort to retreat before using deadly force.

The House has killed a bill that would have legalized marijuana in New Hampshire.

The House has voted to change a voter registration law that will make it clear that out-of-state college students have a right to vote in New Hampshire.