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

An Act authorizing the Massachusetts Department of Transportation to convey a certain parcel of land in the town of Stoneham

Reported by House Committee on Ways and Means  ·  1 cosponsor  ·  193rd General Court  ·  the legislature's own page

H4965  ·  Bill

17 actions

In the order the legislature recorded them.

DateBranchAction
2024-07-31HouseReported from the committee on House Ways and Means
2024-07-31HousePending new draft of H4641
2024-07-31HouseNew draft of H4641
2024-07-31HouseOrdered to a third reading
2024-07-31HouseRules suspended
2024-07-31HouseRead third and passed to be engrossed
2024-08-05SenateRead; and referred to the committee on Senate Ways and Means
2024-12-19SenateAlso based on H4973
2024-12-19SenateCommittee recommended ought to pass with an amendment, inserting in place thereof the text of S2998
2024-12-19SenateRules suspended
2024-12-19SenateRead second
2024-12-19SenateAmended by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in place thereof the text of S2998
2024-12-19SenateOrdered to a third reading
2024-12-19SenateRead third and passed to be engrossed
2024-12-23HouseReferred to the committee on Bills in the Third Reading
2024-12-30HouseHouse concurred in the Senate amendment
2024-12-31HouseNo further action taken

1 amendments filed

1 adopted

No.TitleMoved byOutcome
Senate 1An Act authorizing the transfer of certain parcels of land in the commonwealthSenate Committee on Ways and MeansAdopted

1 committee vote

Ways and Means (S)  ·  2024-12-17 14:00  ·  Ought to pass with an amendment - New Text

favorable · 16

reserve right · 1

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

Committee actions

ActionCommittee
Correctly DrawnBills in the Third Reading (H)
Favorable with AmendmentWays and Means (S)
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.