| Support |
Oppose |
Bill # and Explanation |
Date |
 |
|
H. 5102. This bill regulated
the use of firearms. House passed. (Y114 N32) |
7/10/02 |
 |
|
Amendment to H. 5100. This
amendment to the fiscal year 2003 budget provided funding for
community and state police, fire and county correctional programs.
House passed. (Y155 N0) |
5/14/02 |
 |
|
S. 1211. This bill
would authorize police to pull over drivers and fine them specifically
for not wearing seat belts. House rejected. (Y76 N76) |
5/29/01 |
 |
|
H. 5395. This bill
established minimum standards for the cleanliness of public
bathing water and put in place a system to monitor the water
and apprise the public of its cleanliness. House passed. (Y157
N0) |
7/31/00 |
 |
|
H. 5300. This amendment
to the fiscal year 2001 budget funded 12 community corrections
programs that provided community-based alternatives to incarceration.
The program saved taxpayers approximately $30 million. House
passed. (Y132 N18) |
7/31/00 |
 |
|
S. 2134. This bill
protects children and families from harmful pesticides, mandates
the identification of certain pesticides used, and restricts
the use of certain pesticides. House passed. (Y152 N0) |
5/3/00 |
 |
|
S. 1985. This bill
modified gun control regulations by outlawing dozens of high
caliber and automatic weapons and eliminating lifetime gun licenses
which allow Massachusetts to monitor gun purchases and ownership
in the state along with aiding in tracking firearms used in
crimes. House passed. (Y100 N53) |
6/23/98 |
 |
|
H. 6001. The fiscal
year 1997 budget established the Office of Community Corrections,
implementing community-based alternatives to incarceration such
as restitution, sobriety and structured work. House passed.
(Y148 N0) |
4/13/96 |
 |
|
H. 5200. The fiscal
year 1994 budget included the first community policing grant
program, giving resources directly to the communities so they
could start solving problems specific to the individual city
or town. House passed. (Y127 N25) |
5/29/93 |