Issue · Energy

Energy

Every energy bill, vote, and legislator stance in Maine, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
22
132nd Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Scott Harriman
90% support rate
Top opponent
Randy Hall
18% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving energy in Maine

Legislators moving energy in Maine
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Scott Harriman
Scott Harriman House · District 94
D
Strong +
90% 10
Holly Eaton
Holly Eaton House · District 15
D
Strong +
86% 29
Tavis Hasenfus
Tavis Hasenfus House · District 57
D
Strong +
86% 50
Jan Dodge
Jan Dodge House · District 39
D
Strong +
85% 52
Lydia Crafts
Lydia Crafts House · District 46
D
Strong +
85% 52
Randy Hall
Randy Hall House · District 74
R
Strong −
18% 38
Dick Campbell
Dick Campbell House · District 19
R
Strong −
19% 47
Quentin Chapman
Quentin Chapman House · District 88
R
Strong −
19% 47
Mark Walker
Mark Walker House · District 84
R
Strong −
20% 41
Sheila Lyman
Sheila Lyman House · District 76
R
Strong −
20% 46
Showing 21–22 of 22 bills

All energy bills

signed · Maine · Senate May 27, 2025

LD 837: An Act To Require The Office Of The Public Advocate To Implement The State'S Climate Action Plan

This bill requires Maine's Office of the Public Advocate to implement the state's existing Climate Action Plan. It directly affects the Public Advocate's office by adding this responsibility to its duties under state law. The key provision amends statute 35-A MRSA §1702 to explicitly state that the Public Advocate must implement the Climate Action Plan. The bill does not create new climate policies but assigns implementation oversight to an existing state office. This is a procedural change directing the Public Advocate to carry out the state's current climate strategy.
signed · Maine · Senate Apr 25, 2025

LD 585: An Act To Use Certain Regional Transmission Organization Payments For Beneficial Electrification To Reduce Electricity Rates

LD 585 amends Maine law to allow the use of certain payments from regional transmission organizations for both heat pumps and electric vehicles as part of energy efficiency programs. The bill removes a previous time limit (2019-2025) that restricted these funds to heat pumps only and requires that such payments support cost-effective measures that reliably reduce electricity rates over time. This change directly affects the Maine Energy Efficiency Board, which manages the Heating Fuels Efficiency and Weatherization Fund, and benefits residents and businesses by expanding eligibility for energy efficiency incentives. The bill updates existing language to ensure these funds promote broader "beneficial electrification" while maintaining the requirement to lower electricity costs.
Showing 21 to 22 of 22 bills