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An Act to protect children and families from harmful flame retardants

Filed by Cynthia Stone Creem  ·  37 cosponsors  ·  190th General Court  ·  the legislature's own page

S1175  ·  Bill  ·  docket SD539

15 actions

In the order the legislature recorded them.

DateBranchAction
2017-01-23SenateReferred to the committee on Public Health
2017-01-23HouseHouse concurred
2017-05-25JointHearing scheduled for 06/06/2017 from 01:00 PM-05:00 PM in A-2
2018-02-07SenateReporting date extended to Wednesday March 7, 2018, pending concurrence
2018-02-07HouseHouse concurred
2018-03-12SenateReporting date extended to Thursday, March 22, 2018, pending concurrence
2018-04-02SenateRules suspended
2018-04-02SenateReport amended by substitution of bill
2018-04-02SenateRead and referred to the committee on Senate Ways and Means
2018-06-14SenateCommittee recommended ought to pass with an amendment, substituting therefor a new draft, see S2555
2018-06-14SenateOrder relative to subject matter adopted
2018-06-14SenatePlaced in the Orders of the Day for Thursday, June 21, 2018
2018-06-21SenateTaken out of the Orders of the Day
2018-06-21SenateRead second
2018-06-21SenateNew draft substituted, see S2555

1 amendments filed

1 adopted

No.TitleMoved byOutcome
Senate 1An Act to protect children and families from harmful flame retardantsSenate Committee on Ways and MeansAdopted

1 committee vote

Ways and Means (S)  ·  2018-06-14 10:35  ·  Ought to pass with an amendment

favorable · 13

reserve right · 1

no action · 3

Positions are the four the committee itself records. Reserving a right is not an abstention and no action is not an absence.

Public hearing

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

DateCommitteeWhereStatus
2017-06-06Public Health (J)A-2, 24 Beacon Street, BostonCompleted

Committee actions

ActionCommittee
AdversePublic Health (J)
Favorable with AmendmentWays and Means (S)

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.