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An Act relative to toxic-free medical devices

Filed by James J. O'Day  ·  1 cosponsor  ·  194th General Court  ·  the legislature's own page

H4298  ·  Bill  ·  docket HD4615

10 actions

In the order the legislature recorded them.

DateBranchAction
2025-05-05HouseReferred to the committee on House Rules
2025-05-15HouseReported, referred to the committee on Joint Rules, reported, rules suspended and referred to the committee on Public Health
2025-07-21SenateSenate concurred
2025-08-29JointHearing scheduled for 09/10/2025 from 10:00 AM-1:00 PM in B-2
2025-09-10JointHearing rescheduled to 09/10/2025 from 10:00 AM-01:35 PM in B-2 and Virtual. Hearing updated to New End Time
2025-11-13HouseReported favorably by committee and referred to the committee on Health Care Financing
2025-12-08HouseReporting date extended to Wednesday, March 18, 2026
2026-03-19HouseReporting date extended to Monday, June 15, 2026
2026-04-28HouseCommittee recommended ought to pass with an amendment, substituting therefor a bill, see H5382
2026-04-28HouseReferred to the committee on House Ways and Means with the amendment pending

1 amendments filed

No.TitleMoved byOutcome
House 1An Act relative to toxic-free medical additives reforming your healthJoint Committee on Health Care Financing

2 committee votes

Public Health (J)  ·  2025-11-07 15:00  ·  Shall the bill be reported favorably?

favorable · 11

Health Care Financing (J)  ·  2026-04-11 15:36  ·  H4298 Favorable Report

favorable · 13

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
2025-09-10Public Health (J)B-2, 24 Beacon Street, BostonCompleted

Committee actions

ActionCommittee
Suspend RulesRules (H)
FavorablePublic Health (J)
Favorable with AmendmentHealth Care Financing (J)

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.