Would ban a state income tax in the Constitution. It did not get enough votes. Jim voted NO.

Towns would have to hold a hearing, give 60 minutes for public comment, and take a recorded vote before going over their tax cap. It failed. Jim voted NO.

Lets voters decide whether to cap school taxes. It goes on the 2026 and 2028 ballots. Jim voted NO.

Lets more small businesses skip a state tax. The cutoff goes from $250,000 to $400,000. Tax rates drop on their own when the state earns extra money. It also gives $2.5 million to nursing homes. It became law. Jim voted NO.

Parents get full access to their child's medical records, including online portals. The House passed it, 175 to 149. It did not become law. Jim voted NO.

Teachers must answer parents' written questions honestly within 10 school days. It became law. Jim voted NO.

Bans hormones and puberty blockers for kids. Jim voted NO.

These would let schools and prisons separate people by birth sex. They would not force it. Jim voted NO on both. HB 1442 was vetoed and the veto held. HB 1299 failed.

HB 10 (2025): This bill would have changed the rules about what parents can know about and decide for their children at school. Jim voted YES on an earlier version, then NO on the final version.
SB 272 (2023): This bill would have expanded parents’ rights to be involved in important decisions about their children’s education and well-being. Jim voted NO.
HB 10 (2023): This bill would have strengthened parents’ ability to review and object to certain books and materials used in public schools. Jim voted NO.
HB 1431 (2022): This bill would have required schools to give parents more notice and a greater voice when schools made decisions affecting their children. Jim voted NO.

Commercial driver's license tests only in English, with no interpreter. Jim voted NO. 

Lets people use force to protect someone at home or in their yard from a person about to commit a felony. It became law. Jim voted NO on the final version, 208 to 140.

Would let a judge take guns from a person who may hurt themselves or others. A vote was held to kill it. Jim voted NO on killing it, so he wanted it to move forward. It was killed, 206 to 153.

Stops towns from blocking police from working with ICE. It became law. Jim voted NO.

Provide that only legal resident citizens who are at least 18 years of age or older who reside in the place they claim as a domicile shall be eligible voters. It got 54%. It needed 60%. It failed. Jim voted NO.

Candidates for governor, senator, and state rep must be U.S. citizens. It failed. Jim voted NO.

This bill would let the state audit voter rolls for citizenship of voters who signed a sworn form. It became law. Jim voted NO.

As amended, helps election officials check whether voters are citizens. It also gives poor voters vouchers to help pay for birth certificates and reimburses local governments for the cost. Jim voted NO. 

Towns may allow tiny houses (600 square feet or less) and yurts as homes. It became law. Jim voted NO