An Act providing for provisional licensure for speech-language pathologists

Filed by Barbara A. L'Italien · 2 cosponsors · 190th General Court · the legislature's own page

S137 · Bill · docket SD1700

13 actions

In the order the legislature recorded them.

Date	Branch	Action
2017-01-23	Senate	Referred to the committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure
2017-01-23	House	House concurred
2017-05-22	Joint	Hearing scheduled for 06/06/2017 from 01:00 PM-04:00 PM in A-1
2018-04-09	Senate	Bill reported favorably by committee and referred to the committee on Health Care Financing
2018-04-24	House	Reporting date extended to Wednesday May 16, 2018, pending concurrence
2018-04-26	Senate	Senate concurred
2018-05-31	Senate	Accompanied by H2825
2018-05-31	Senate	Committee recommended ought to pass and referred to the committee on Senate Ways and Means
2018-12-10	Senate	Committee recommended ought to pass with an amendment
2018-12-10	Senate	Rules suspended
2018-12-10	Senate	Read second, amended (as recommended by the committee on Ways and Means), ordered to a third reading, read third and passed to be engrossed
2018-12-13	House	Read; and referred to the committee on House Ways and Means
2019-01-01	House	No further action taken

1 adopted

No.	Title	Moved by	Outcome
Senate 1	An Act providing for provisional licensure for speech-language pathologists	Senate Committee on Ways and Means	Adopted

Ways and Means (S) · 2018-12-10 10:35 · Ought to pass with an amendment

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

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

Date	Committee	Where	Status
2017-06-06	Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure (J)	A-1, 24 Beacon Street, Boston	Completed

Action	Committee
Favorable	Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure (J)
Favorable	Health Care Financing (J)
Favorable with Amendment	Ways and Means (S)

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.