Massachusetts
194th General Court·8,513 bills
Track legislation moving through Massachusetts. Browse 8,513 bills and resolutions during the 194th General Court, each with a plain-language summary, current status from introduction to enactment, sponsors, and voting history.
Bills
For legislation to remove collateral consequences and protect the presumption of innocence. The Judiciary.
For legislation to remove collateral consequences and protect the presumption of innocence. The Judiciary.
Relative to domestic violence reports and confidentiality. The Judiciary.
Relative to domestic violence reports and confidentiality. The Judiciary.
Relative to access to prescription monitoring data by law enforcement. The Judiciary.
Relative to access to prescription monitoring data by law enforcement. The Judiciary.
For legislation relative to the elective share of surviving spouses. The Judiciary.
For legislation relative to the elective share of surviving spouses. The Judiciary.
Relative to the reporting of bail and charges to the Committee for Public Counsel Services. The Judiciary.
Relative to the reporting of bail and charges to the Committee for Public Counsel Services. The Judiciary.
For legislation to regulate health decisions. The Judiciary.
For legislation to regulate health decisions. The Judiciary.
For legislation to further regulate guardianship. The Judiciary.
For legislation to further regulate guardianship. The Judiciary.
Relative to the tax status of alimony. The Judiciary.
Relative to addressing racial disparity in jury selection. The Judiciary.
Relative to addressing racial disparity in jury selection. The Judiciary.
Relative to liability of persons in transit in private vehicles rendering care and assistance to persons in need. The Judiciary.
Relative to liability of persons in transit in private vehicles rendering care and assistance to persons in need. The Judiciary.
Relative to drug induced homicide. The Judiciary.
Relative to notes of contracts and dissolutions of liens. The Judiciary.
Relative to notes of contracts and dissolutions of liens. The Judiciary.
Relative to matters harmful to minors. The Judiciary.
Relative to the malicious doxing of personal information. The Judiciary.
Relative to the malicious doxing of personal information. The Judiciary.
Relative to the calculation of alimony. The Judiciary.
Relative to the calculation of alimony. The Judiciary.
Relative to the enforcement of laws and legal regulations related to public health, environmental pollution, and environmental justice. The Judiciary.
Relative to the enforcement of laws and legal regulations related to public health, environmental pollution, and environmental justice. The Judiciary.
Relative to witness intimidation. The Judiciary.
For legislation to protect domestic violence and sexual assault victims and survivors. The Judiciary.
For legislation to protect domestic violence and sexual assault victims and survivors. The Judiciary.
Relative to orders issued to minor children. The Judiciary.
Relative to victims of rape and children conceived during the commission of said offense. The Judiciary.
Relative to victims of rape and children conceived during the commission of said offense. The Judiciary.
Relative to health care decisions during periods of incapacity. The Judiciary.
Relative to health care decisions during periods of incapacity. The Judiciary.
For legislation to increase the penalties for continuing to practice a trade or profession after a certificate, registration, license or authority to do so has been suspended, revoked or cancelled. The Judiciary.
For legislation to increase the penalties for continuing to practice a trade or profession after a certificate, registration, license or authority to do so has been suspended, revoked or cancelled. The Judiciary.
Relative to false reporting of emergencies. The Judiciary.
Relative to false reporting of emergencies. The Judiciary.
For legislation to create a commission (including members of the General Court) to study extreme risk protection orders. The Judiciary.
For legislation to create a commission (including members of the General Court) to study extreme risk protection orders. The Judiciary.