The Beacon Hill FYI
House  ·  Senate  ·  Committees  ·  The data

An Act authorizing the Town of Belmont to grant licenses for the sale of alcoholic beverages not to be drunk on the premises

Filed by David M. Rogers  ·  1 cosponsor  ·  188th General Court  ·  the legislature's own page

Became Chapter 16 of the Acts of 2014.

H3656  ·  Bill  ·  docket HD3826

15 actions

In the order the legislature recorded them.

DateBranchAction
2013-09-16HouseReferred to the committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure
2013-09-19SenateSenate concurred
2013-10-23JointHearing scheduled for 10/22/2013 from 01:00 PM-03:00 PM in B-1
2013-11-20JointHearing scheduled for 11/19/2013 from 04:00 PM-04:30 PM in A-2
2013-11-21HouseBill reported favorably by committee and referred to the committee on House Steering, Policy and Scheduling
2013-12-02HouseCommittee reported that the matter be placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting
2013-12-02HouseRules suspended
2013-12-02HouseRead second and ordered to a third reading
2013-12-16HouseRead third and passed to be engrossed
2013-12-19SenateRead and placed in the Orders of the Day for the next session
2014-01-16SenateTaken out of the Orders of the Day
2014-01-16SenateRead second, ordered to a third reading, read third and passed to be engrossed
2014-01-21SenateEnacted and laid before the Governor
2014-01-21HouseEnacted
2014-01-30ExecutiveSigned by the Governor, Chapter 16 of the Acts of 2014

Public hearings

House Rule 27 counts its reporting deadline from the day a bill is heard.

DateCommitteeWhereStatus
2013-10-22Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure (J)Wilmington Public High School, 161 Church Street, WilmingtonCompleted
2013-11-19Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure (J)A-2, 24 Beacon Street, BostonCompleted

Committee actions

ActionCommittee
FavorableConsumer Protection and Professional Licensure (J)
Place in ODSteering, Policy and Scheduling (H)
Correctly DrawnBills in the Third Reading (H)

Cosponsors

In the order filed.

Every action here is as the legislature published it. A bill that drew no recorded vote is the ordinary case: the House records roughly 150 a year.