New Hampshire is set to take a significant step in the growing national conversation about state sovereignty. House Bill 1441, which would establish a commission to study the implications of New Hampshire exercising its sovereign rights—including the possibility of independence—is heading to a public hearing on Friday, January 23.
The bill calls for a temporary statutory commission to examine the economic, legal, and sociological implications of secession through November 2027. The study would address fiscal considerations, legal frameworks, social impacts, and security matters, providing New Hampshire residents with a comprehensive analysis of what independence could mean for the Granite State.
The NHEXIT movement, New Hampshire’s organized independence effort, is mobilizing supporters ahead of the hearing.
How Texans Can Help
While the hearing takes place over 1,800 miles from Texas, supporters of self-determination can still make their voices heard. Those unable to attend in person can contact New Hampshire legislators directly to express support for the bill’s passage.
The public hearing is scheduled for 1:00 PM on Friday, January 23 at Granite Place, 1 Granite Place, Concord, NH 03301. The venue is serving as a temporary location while the Legislative Office Building undergoes renovations.
A Growing Movement
New Hampshire’s effort represents another front in the broader conversation about state sovereignty and self-determination. As Texans continue working toward their own independence through democratic means, movements like NHEXIT demonstrate that the question of who governs is being asked in statehouses across America.
The Texas Nationalist Movement encourages supporters to stand in solidarity with independence advocates in New Hampshire by contacting legislators and, if possible, providing testimony in support of HB 1441.
