HB1333 Relative to nonconsensual provision of medication intended to terminate a pregnancy and the homicide of a fetus.
Relative to nonconsensual provision of medication intended to terminate a pregnancy and the homicide of a fetus.
Impact Score — How Does This Bill Affect You?
Overall Impact Score
Concerning
Scale: 1 (harmful) to 10 (beneficial)
Your Wallet
No direct financial impact.
Your Community
Nonconsensual drugging is already illegal; the bill's real scope likely extended to fetal personhood provisions that could have broader implications.
Your Freedom
While protecting against nonconsensual medication is good, fetal homicide provisions can be used to restrict reproductive rights and prosecute pregnant people.
Status
Inexpedient to Legislate: Motion Adopted Voice Vote 02/05/2026 House Journal 3 P. 12
Sponsor
Cyril Aures (R)
The Short Version
Would have created criminal penalties for giving someone abortion-inducing medication without their consent, and addressed fetal homicide. The bill was killed via Inexpedient to Legislate.
Who's Behind This Bill?
Who Benefits
- ▲ Anti-abortion advocacy groups
Who Pays the Price
- ▼ Reproductive rights advocates
- ▼ Pregnant women who could face legal jeopardy
Bill statuses as of May 2026. Check LegiScan or NH General Court for the latest.
This bill was auto-scored using AI analysis of the bill text and legislative data. Scores may be refined as we review more bills.