Massachusetts State Legislation

The bill would create a sick-leave bank for Gina Dellagatta, a Department of Mental Health employee. It relies on voluntary donor days and limits use to illness- or disability-related absences.

Bill would let Rutland convert Varahi Foods Inc.'s seasonal all-alcohol license to an annual off-premises license at 26 Pommogusett Road.

Legislation would require the Human Resources Division to set up a sick leave bank for Jonathan Murphy. Employees could voluntarily contribute days, with transfers to the extended illness leave bank.

House bill would require secondary cancer coverage for firefighters retiring under 94B and changes the numeral from five to ten.

Bill would grant Spinale injury-leave pay, cover medical costs, and boost his pension until age 65, with the Commonwealth reimbursing Chelmsford.

The omnibus bill would boost MassHealth funding and homelessness programs for FY2026-27. It also creates an offshore wind pre-development fund and AI-disclosure rules for elections.

Scituate select board could sell or lease part of a school site to the Scituate Food Pantry for up to 50 years.

In Oxford, the bill would rename the board of selectmen to the select board, rename members to select board members, and rename the chair, keeping powers unchanged.

Bill would authorize Brockton mayor to subordinate the city's reversionary right on 233 Warren Ave to a lender for up to $1.3 million.

Brockton school committee would declare Lot 1 surplus. City Council could dispose of it under a surplus-property bill.

Bill would waive the maximum age requirement for Melvin Casseus to be considered for original appointment as a Boston police officer, if he meets all other hiring requirements.

Chatham bill would let eligible homeowners consolidate tax-title and tax-deferment accounts. Only residents 65 or older or disabled with income under $50,000 and five years' primary residence would qualify.

The bill would limit candidates to one elected town office per election and set vacancy rules for Randolph town council, school committee, and Stetson trustees.

The bill would establish a sick leave bank for Carry Shulock-Sexton at the Department of Agricultural Resources.

The bill would create a Milton property tax exemption for seniors tied to the circuit breaker credit. The select board would set annual amounts, with a 1% levy cap.

A bill would create a sick leave bank for Monica C. Murphy, funded by voluntary employee contributions.

Bill would require the Lowell Retirement Board to retire Police Sergeant Vincent Fernandez after an on-duty injury. Benefits would include a pension, medical costs, and survivor payments to his family.

Bill would increase health care funding, including $1.802 billion for MassHealth, while imposing AI-generated election media disclosures and other targeted appropriations. Lawmakers would permit urgent licensing actions.

Bill would create a sick leave bank for Jessica Lynlee Ayala at the Department of Corrections. Other employees could contribute days, limited to her illness or disability.

The bill would create a sick leave bank for Margaret Connolly-Masson at Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Employees may donate days; remaining days go to extended illness leave bank if she leaves.

The bill would allow Heath to keep fire chief Nicholas Anzuoni past 65 after a town-funded medical exam, stop post-65 deductions, and set his retirement at 65.

A bill would let Heath keep a call firefighter past age 65, up to 70, with a town-funded fitness exam.

The bill would force the Hampshire County Sheriff's Office to create a sick leave bank for Ann Marie Basile, with donated days usable only for her illness-related absences.

Motion to study Alec Ciminello's retirement benefits would direct the Senate Public Service Committee to review document No. 3044.