Issue Transparency

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Background
Representative, NH House of Representatives (2012 - 2014, 2016 - present); Selectman, Town of Barrington; Former Chief Development Officer, New Hampshire Public Television
Legislator Activity Profile
These objective, nonpartisan measures are used to show this elected official's activities at the Statehouse. They are not intended to present a ranking or rating of any kind. Average is that of all state elected officials in this chamber in 2019.
POSITION ON ISSUES
These issue positions are derived from the annual Citizens Count issue surveys or candidate websites, social media posts, media interviews, voting records, and other sources.
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COMMENTS
- Greenland
Good morning David,
Sat, 11/09/2019 - 8:44pm
Good morning David,
Currently, the Salvation Army has the resources to open new addiction-recovery centers in NH at no cost to the State, but owing to current underutilization of their existing recovery centers in Maine and Massachusetts, they have opted to conserve their resources and remain outside the state.
Can something be done to change this situation? What if a bill were proposed in the NH legislature that, if passed, would require the State's detox centers and courts to send their patients and inmates to free out-of-state recovery centers, so long as beds are available? The justification for the law would be that it would save the NH taxpayers money, and would create the demand for additional privately-funded centers to open in cities like Manchester, Nashua and Laconia.
If you agree that passing a law could bring free, privately-funded recovery services to NH residents, I can work with my local state representative to promote the needed legislation. I have provided contact information below for the Salvation Army's Portland adult recovery center.
Best regards,
Doug Wilson
Greenland, NH
603 502 9234
Major Ronald Bernardi
207 878 8555 ext 301
Ronald.Bernardi@use.salvationarmy.org
Good morning David,
Currently, the Salvation Army has the resources to open new addiction-recovery centers in NH at no cost to the State, but owing to current underutilization of their existing recovery centers in Maine and Massachusetts, they have opted to conserve their resources and remain outside the state.
Can something be done to change this situation? What if a bill were proposed in the NH legislature that, if passed, would require the State's detox centers and courts to send their patients and inmates to free out-of-state recovery centers, so long as beds are available? The justification for the law would be that it would save the NH taxpayers money, and would create the demand for additional privately-funded centers to open in cities like Manchester, Nashua and Laconia.
If you agree that passing a law could bring free, privately-funded recovery services to NH residents, I can work with my local state representative to promote the needed legislation. I have provided contact information below for the Salvation Army's Portland adult recovery center.
Best regards,
Doug Wilson
Greenland, NH
603 502 9234
Major Ronald Bernardi
207 878 8555 ext 301
Ronald.Bernardi@use.salvationarmy.org
Good morning David,
Currently, the Salvation Army has the resources to open new addiction-recovery centers in NH at no cost to the State, but owing to current underutilization of their existing recovery centers in Maine and Massachusetts, they have opted to conserve their resources and remain outside the state.
Can something be done to change this situation? What if a bill were proposed in the NH legislature that, if passed, would require the State's detox centers and courts to send their patients and inmates to free out-of-state recovery centers, so long as beds are available? The justification for the law would be that it would save the NH taxpayers money, and would create the demand for additional privately-funded centers to open in cities like Manchester, Nashua and Laconia.
If you agree that passing a law could bring free, privately-funded recovery services to NH residents, I can work with my local state representative to promote the needed legislation. I have provided contact information below for the Salvation Army's Portland adult recovery center.
Best regards,
Doug Wilson
Greenland, NH
603 502 9234
Major Ronald Bernardi
207 878 8555 ext 301
Ronald.Bernardi@use.salvationarmy.org
Dear Representative Malloy:
Currently, the Salvation Army has the resources to open new addiction-recovery centers in NH at no cost to the State, but owing to current underutilization of their existing recovery centers in Maine and Massachusetts, they have opted to conserve resources and remain outside the state.
Can something be done to change this situation? What if a bill were proposed in the NH legislature that, if passed, would require the State's detox centers and courts to send their patients and inmates to free out-of-state recovery centers, so long as beds at these facilities are available? The justification for the law would be that it would save the NH taxpayers money, and would create the demand for additional privately-funded centers to open in cities like Manchester, Nashua and Laconia.
I have provided contact information below for the Salvation Army's Portland adult recovery center.
Best regards,
Doug Wilson
Greenland, NH
603 502 9234
Major Ronald Bernardi
207 878 8555 ext 301
Ronald.Bernardi@use.salvationarmy.org