Issue · Technology

Technology

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

Total bills
2
132nd Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Charles Skold
88% support rate
Top opponent
Tiffany Strout
10% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving technology in Maine

Legislators moving technology in Maine
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Charles Skold
Charles Skold House · District 119
D
Strong +
88% 26
David Sinclair
David Sinclair House · District 50
D
Strong +
87% 30
Dylan Pugh
Dylan Pugh House · District 114
D
Strong +
86% 29
Mana Abdi
Mana Abdi House · District 95
D
Strong +
86% 29
Grayson Lookner
Grayson Lookner House · District 113
D
Strong +
86% 28
Tiffany Strout
Tiffany Strout House · District 11
R
Strong −
10% 30
Amy Arata
Amy Arata House · District 104
R
Strong −
11% 28
Abigail Griffin
Abigail Griffin House · District 34
R
Strong −
11% 9
Caldwell Jackson
Caldwell Jackson House · District 80
R
Strong −
12% 26
Michael Lemelin
Michael Lemelin House · District 53
R
Strong −
12% 26
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All technology bills

signed · Maine · House Apr 23, 2026

LD 2106: An Act To Prohibit The Disclosure Of Nonpublic Records Without Proper Judicial Review

This emergency bill prohibits school and college officials from voluntarily allowing immigration enforcement officers to enter private areas or access student records without a judicial warrant. It directly affects public schools, state postsecondary institutions, and their staff by restricting cooperation with immigration enforcement while still permitting the exchange of citizenship information with federal authorities. The law allows exceptions for valid court warrants or urgent circumstances but otherwise blocks non-judicial access to student data and private spaces. This measure aims to protect educational environments from immigration enforcement activities while maintaining legal compliance with federal information-sharing requirements.
failed · Maine · House Jun 17, 2025

LD 1873: An Act To Require Age Verification For Online Obscene Matter

This bill requires websites and apps that knowingly distribute obscene online content to verify users are 18 or older using reasonable methods, such as government ID or transactional data. Businesses must not retain any personal information after age verification is complete. It excludes bona fide news broadcasts, public interest content, and services like internet providers, search engines, or cloud hosts that don’t create the content. Violating the bill makes businesses liable for damages - including court costs and attorney fees - if a minor accesses the material, and the Attorney General can enforce it as an unfair practice.