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Sandra Panek

Republican — Rep

Hillsborough District 1 (HD-01-HIL)

29%

NH-resident
alignment

Mostly opposed to NH-resident interests

The Bottom Line

Sandra Panek is a Republican state representative (district HD-01-HIL) with a 29% alignment score across 47 impact-scored votes — a partial session record. She voted to kill HB1799 and SB204, blocking court-ordered education funding and the school meal program for NH students, and supported HB1792 (classroom curriculum restrictions with civil penalties). Two departures: she voted against limiting local bond authority and opposed repealing the solar energy tax exemption, placing her slightly outside the most uniformly opposed bloc.

Generated from this rep's actual voting record. Verify details on the official record.

How this is scored: "Aligned" votes mean this rep voted to support a beneficial bill (impact 8–10) or to oppose a harmful bill (impact 1–3). "Concerning" votes are the inverse. Kill motions (ITL, interim study) are inverted: a YES on ITL counts as opposing the bill. Concur votes are treated as neutral (a No can mean "I want the stricter original," not "I oppose the bill"). Mid-impact bills (4–7) and procedural amendments are not scored.

On Impact Bills (47 total: 5 concerning, 2 aligned, 40 mid-impact)

Every clear-direction vote on an impact-scored bill. Sorted with most concerning first.

Show all 47 impact-bill votes click to expand
HB1792 Supported Concerning 2026-02-19

Bans teaching of CRT, LGBTQ+ topics, "Marxist analyses" — with $10K lawsuits and loss of teaching licenses.

2/10
HB1799 Opposed Concerning 2026-02-19

Would have required the state to actually fund adequate education as courts have ordered.

8/10
HB1811 Supported Concerning 2026-02-19

Repealing statutory immunization requirements for children.

2/10
SB204 Opposed Concerning 2026-01-07

Relative to the responsibility of local school districts to provide meals to students during school hours, reimbursing schools for meals provided to students at no cost, and making an appropriation therefor.

8/10
HB1499 Supported Concerning 2026-02-19

Relative to additional grounds for eviction under the landlord and tenant statute.

3/10
HB1083 Supported 2026-02-19

Requiring the disclosure of the source of certain political donations in state elections.

6/10
HB1130 Supported 2026-02-19

Relative to judicial performance evaluations.

6/10
HB1557 Opposed 2026-02-19

Modifying the state average expenditure per pupil relative to students in special education.

6/10
HB1602 Opposed 2026-02-19

Creating a safe battery recycling stewardship program.

6/10
HB1602 Supported 2026-02-19

Creating a safe battery recycling stewardship program.

6/10
HB1705 Supported 2026-02-19

Establishing an employee assistance program for small town and volunteer first responders.

6/10
HB1775 Supported 2026-02-19

Relative to utility ownership of natural gas and nuclear power generation facilities.

4/10
HB1786 Opposed 2026-02-19

Relative to creating a state assessment on non-homestead luxury second homes to fund statewide housing development programs and address housing shortages and making appropriations therefor.

6/10
HB1791 Opposed 2026-02-19

Directing the department of education to establish a grant program at the post-secondary educational level for individuals with developmental disabilities, and making an appropriation therefor.

7/10
HB1803 Opposed 2026-02-19

Rendering a recipient of an education tax credit scholarship ineligible to receive education freedom account funds in the same program year.

6/10
HB1826 Opposed 2026-02-19

Relative to the cost of an opportunity for an adequate education.

4/10
HB1831 Opposed 2026-02-19

Repealing the education trust fund targeted aid cap.

7/10
HB1176 Supported 2026-02-12

Relative to the display of license plates on vehicles.

5/10
HB1323 Supported 2026-02-12

Relative to parental alienation.

6/10
HB1460 Supported 2026-02-12

Prohibiting the sale of location and other sensitive data regarding children.

7/10
HB1542 Supported 2026-02-12

Directing alternative compliance payments to the renewable energy fund to be refunded to ratepayers.

6/10
HB1542 Supported 2026-02-12

Directing alternative compliance payments to the renewable energy fund to be refunded to ratepayers.

6/10
HB1570 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to governmental budget authority for agreements for law enforcement agencies to participate in federal immigration enforcement.

6/10
HB1580 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the taxation of non-primary residences.

4/10
HB1584 Supported 2026-02-12

Directing the department of health and human services to provide notice of medical and religious exemptions from immunization requirements and relative to the form of such exemption.

5/10
HB1596 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the collection of certain health care program premiums; funding for the university system of New Hampshire; and raising the tobacco tax.

6/10
HB1607 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the use and storage of road salt.

6/10
HB1636 Opposed 2026-02-12

Directing the department of revenue administration to study options for generating state revenue.

5/10
HB1642 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to extreme risk protection orders.

5/10
HB1655 Opposed 2026-02-12

Establishing a funding source for maintaining state owned dams.

6/10
HB1664 Opposed 2026-02-12

Directing the department of natural and cultural resources to remove the Hannah Duston Memorial in Boscawen.

5/10
HB1710 Supported 2026-02-12

Relative to procedures relating to child abduction.

6/10
HB1716 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the academic accountability of education freedom accounts.

6/10
HB1719 Supported 2026-02-12

Removing Hepatitis B from the list of diseases for which immunization is required under state law.

4/10
HB1798 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the coverage of diapers under the state Medicaid plan.

7/10
HB1810 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to a road salt fee to support certified winter road maintenance practices.

6/10
HB112 Supported 2026-01-07

Requiring students in the university and community college systems of New Hampshire to pass the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services civics naturalization test, take a course that covers fundamental American documents as part of the general education curriculum, or pass a civics course competency test.

4/10
HB295 Opposed 2026-01-07

Making school building aid program funds nonlapsing.

6/10
HB366 Supported 2026-01-07

Increases appropriations for school building aid grants for construction and renovation.

7/10
HB491 Opposed 2026-01-07

Establishing a committee to study alternative funding methods for public education and how to reduce its reliance on local real estate property taxes.

7/10
HB510 Supported 2026-01-07

Establishing a commission to study due process in higher education disciplinary proceedings.

6/10
HB609 Supported 2026-01-07

Relative to the general court's authority over the sale, purchase, ownership, use, possession, transportation, licensing, permitting, taxation, and other matter pertaining to firearms, stun guns, Tasers, pepper spray devices, knives and other self-defense tools.

5/10
HB651 Opposed 2026-01-07

Modifying the base cost and differential aid costs of an adequate education.

7/10
HB656 Supported 2026-01-07

Relative to the authority of local school districts to accept federal grants.

6/10
HB665 Opposed 2026-01-07

Relative to eligibility for free school meals.

7/10
HB1427 Opposed Aligned 2026-02-19

Limiting the authority of a municipality, county, or school district to issue bonds.

3/10
HB1002 Opposed Aligned 2026-02-12

Repealing the solar energy systems tax exemption.

3/10

Concerning Votes (5 total)

Aligned Votes (2 total)

Full Voting Record by Category

95 total votes across 10 categories. Click any bill to see its details.

Education 33 votes
HB1427 Opposed 2026-02-19

Limiting the authority of a municipality, county, or school district to issue bonds.

3/10
HB1557 Opposed 2026-02-19

Modifying the state average expenditure per pupil relative to students in special education.

6/10
HB1791 Opposed 2026-02-19

Directing the department of education to establish a grant program at the post-secondary educational level for individuals with developmental disabilities, and making an appropriation therefor.

7/10
HB1799 Opposed 2026-02-19

Would have required the state to actually fund adequate education as courts have ordered.

8/10
HB1803 Opposed 2026-02-19

Rendering a recipient of an education tax credit scholarship ineligible to receive education freedom account funds in the same program year.

6/10
HB1826 Opposed 2026-02-19

Relative to the cost of an opportunity for an adequate education.

4/10
HB1831 Opposed 2026-02-19

Repealing the education trust fund targeted aid cap.

7/10
HB1596 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the collection of certain health care program premiums; funding for the university system of New Hampshire; and raising the tobacco tax.

6/10
HB1716 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the academic accountability of education freedom accounts.

6/10
HB1448 Absent 2026-02-05

Bans public schools from using any World Economic Forum teaching materials.

4/10
HB1452 Absent 2026-02-05

Relative to parent-taught driver education as an alternative to traditional driver education programs.

6/10
HB1793 Absent 2026-02-05

Forces public colleges to allow firearms and weapons on campus. Eliminates all campus carry restrictions.

5/10
HB1832 Absent 2026-02-05

Adding students with a parent or guardian on active military duty to the education freedom accounts priority guidelines.

6/10
HB675 Absent 2026-01-08

Limiting total central office administrative expenses by school districts and requiring reporting of central office administrative expenses to the department of education.

6/10
HB675 Absent 2026-01-08

Limiting total central office administrative expenses by school districts and requiring reporting of central office administrative expenses to the department of education.

6/10
HB675 Absent 2026-01-08

Limiting total central office administrative expenses by school districts and requiring reporting of central office administrative expenses to the department of education.

6/10
HB112 Supported 2026-01-07

Requiring students in the university and community college systems of New Hampshire to pass the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services civics naturalization test, take a course that covers fundamental American documents as part of the general education curriculum, or pass a civics course competency test.

4/10
HB121 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to school district financial requirements and district probation processes.

4/10
HB131 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to bullying and cyberbullying prevention.

6/10
HB295 Opposed 2026-01-07

Making school building aid program funds nonlapsing.

6/10
HB360 Absent 2026-01-07

Prohibits public schools from performing surgical procedures or prescribing pharmaceutical drugs.

4/10
HB366 Yea 2026-01-07

Increases appropriations for school building aid grants for construction and renovation.

7/10
HB366 Supported 2026-01-07

Increases appropriations for school building aid grants for construction and renovation.

7/10
HB491 Opposed 2026-01-07

Establishing a committee to study alternative funding methods for public education and how to reduce its reliance on local real estate property taxes.

7/10
HB510 Supported 2026-01-07

Establishing a commission to study due process in higher education disciplinary proceedings.

6/10
HB564 Absent 2026-01-07

Changes how SAU budgets appear on warrants and restricts amendments.

4/10
HB651 Opposed 2026-01-07

Modifying the base cost and differential aid costs of an adequate education.

7/10
HB656 Supported 2026-01-07

Relative to the authority of local school districts to accept federal grants.

6/10
HB665 Opposed 2026-01-07

Relative to eligibility for free school meals.

7/10
HB709 Absent 2026-01-07

Lets parents enroll kids in any district where they pay property taxes.

5/10
SB33 Absent 2026-01-07

Requires schools to post policies on "authorized" materials and create formal complaint processes for parents.

4/10
SB34 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to parental consent for student participation in Medicaid to schools program.

4/10
SB204 Opposed 2026-01-07

Relative to the responsibility of local school districts to provide meals to students during school hours, reimbursing schools for meals provided to students at no cost, and making an appropriation therefor.

8/10
Other 23 votes
HB1130 Supported 2026-02-19

Relative to judicial performance evaluations.

6/10
HB1602 Opposed 2026-02-19

Creating a safe battery recycling stewardship program.

6/10
HB1602 Supported 2026-02-19

Creating a safe battery recycling stewardship program.

6/10
HB1705 Supported 2026-02-19

Establishing an employee assistance program for small town and volunteer first responders.

6/10
HB1792 Supported 2026-02-19

Bans teaching of CRT, LGBTQ+ topics, "Marxist analyses" — with $10K lawsuits and loss of teaching licenses.

2/10
HB1811 Supported 2026-02-19

Repealing statutory immunization requirements for children.

2/10
HB1460 Supported 2026-02-12

Prohibiting the sale of location and other sensitive data regarding children.

7/10
HB1642 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to extreme risk protection orders.

5/10
HB1655 Opposed 2026-02-12

Establishing a funding source for maintaining state owned dams.

6/10
HB1664 Opposed 2026-02-12

Directing the department of natural and cultural resources to remove the Hannah Duston Memorial in Boscawen.

5/10
HB1710 Supported 2026-02-12

Relative to procedures relating to child abduction.

6/10
HB1719 Supported 2026-02-12

Removing Hepatitis B from the list of diseases for which immunization is required under state law.

4/10
HR45 Absent 2026-02-05

Urging Congress to find that the Piscataqua River and Portsmouth Harbor lie within the state of New Hampshire.

6/10
HB104 Absent 2026-01-08

Relative to requiring an official declaration of war for the activation of the New Hampshire national guard in a foreign state.

6/10
HB314 Absent 2026-01-08

Prohibiting the use of federal, state, or local funds for lobbying activities.

5/10
HB348 Absent 2026-01-08

Relative to eligibility for local assistance.

5/10
SB268 Absent 2026-01-08

Permitting classification of individuals based on biological sex under certain limited circumstances.

4/10
HB197 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to payment by the state of a portion of retirement system contributions of political subdivision employers.

7/10
HB323 Absent 2026-01-07

Requiring the presentation of a government-issued photographic means of identification in order to vote.

4/10
HB349 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to the practice of optometry and authorization to perform ophthalmic laser procedures.

6/10
HB349 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to the practice of optometry and authorization to perform ophthalmic laser procedures.

6/10
HB349 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to the practice of optometry and authorization to perform ophthalmic laser procedures.

6/10
HB396 Absent 2026-01-07

Relative to the processing of beef cows, swine, sheep, and goats at facilities not certified by the United States Department of Agriculture.

7/10
Healthcare 9 votes
HB1584 Supported 2026-02-12

Directing the department of health and human services to provide notice of medical and religious exemptions from immunization requirements and relative to the form of such exemption.

5/10
HB1798 Opposed 2026-02-12

Relative to the coverage of diapers under the state Medicaid plan.

7/10
HB232 Absent 2026-01-08

Relative to the rights of conscience for medical professionals.

4/10
HB392 Absent 2026-01-08

Directing the dissolution of the department of health and human services' office ofhealth access and the department of environmental services' functions for environmental justice.

4/10
HB392 Absent 2026-01-08

Directing the dissolution of the department of health and human services' office ofhealth access and the department of environmental services' functions for environmental justice.

4/10
SB36 Absent 2026-01-08

Relative to the collection and reporting of abortion statistics by health care providers and medical facilities.

4/10
SB134 Absent 2026-01-08

Relative to work requirements under the state Medicaid program.

3/10
SB134 Absent 2026-01-08

Relative to work requirements under the state Medicaid program.

3/10
SB15 Did not vote 2026-01-07

Relative to incorporating hard labor as a sentencing option for capital murder and serious sexual assaults on children, defining hard labor, establishing medical exemptions and penalties for abuse thereof, providing alternative punitive measures for legitimate medical exemptions, and authorizing jury determination of hard labor in qualifying cases.

4/10
Housing 8 votes
Environment & Energy 6 votes
Taxes & Revenue 6 votes
Elections & Voting 4 votes
Transportation 3 votes
Budget & Spending 2 votes
Criminal Justice 1 votes