Scored 7/10 on whether it helps or hurts everyday people.
The Property Reports Bill
New law would force more detail on seized property reports
Relative to the contents of the attorney general's annual report detailing state forfeiture information for the preceding fiscal year.
Good for everyday people ·
If passed, the AG would have to publish a detailed list of every seized item, letting owners see what was taken and why.
Our take
What we think, in plain words.
Citizens could track government seizures and challenge unfair grabs, while the state must spend money on extra staff to collect the data.
Take action
Add your name. At 100 signatures we compile this petition and deliver it to the office — and every signer gets a message to send their own representatives.
0 of 100 in‑district signatures
Step 1 · Pick your position
Step 2 · Add your name
Sign in to oppose this billPicking a side above doesn't sign anything yet — a free account records your name on the petition and keeps it one signature per person. We'll bring you straight back here with your choice saved.
The facts
What the bill actually says, no spin.
- AG must post a forfeiture report within 120 days after the fiscal year ends.
- Report must list agency name, seizure date, type, zip code, value, and offense.
- Contraband like alcohol and drugs are exempt from reporting.
- Law enforcement agencies must give disaggregated data to the AG.
- The bill estimates a part‑time paralegal cost of about $47,000 per year.
In the news
Scanning the news for this bill…
Headlines gathered from across the news, starting points to explore, not endorsements. Always read the official text before acting.
Sources
Read it yourself: the official bill and records.
This bill is in the New Hampshire Bill Book 2026
The best and worst New Hampshire bills of 2026, one page each — our take on the left, the bill on the right, and room for your notes. No email needed.
Get the free PDF →