Issue · Energy

Energy

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

Total bills
504
194th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Donnie Berthiaume
100% support rate
Top opponent
Jamie Murphy
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving energy in Massachusetts

Legislators moving energy in Massachusetts
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Donnie Berthiaume
Donnie Berthiaume House · District 5th Worcester
R
Strong +
100% 16
Dave Muradian
Dave Muradian House · District 9th Worcester
R
Strong +
100% 16
Alyson Sullivan-Almeida
Alyson Sullivan-Almeida House · District 7th Plymouth
R
Strong +
100% 16
Dave Vieira
Dave Vieira House · District 3rd Barnstable
R
Strong +
100% 16
Mike Soter
Mike Soter House · District 8th Worcester
R
Strong +
100% 16
Jamie Murphy
Jamie Murphy House · District 4th Norfolk
D
Strong −
0% 11
John Rogers
John Rogers House · District 12th Norfolk
D
Strong −
0% 13
Margaret Scarsdale
Margaret Scarsdale House · District 1st Middlesex
D
Strong −
0% 16
Jon Zlotnik
Jon Zlotnik House · District 2nd Worcester
D
Strong −
0% 16
Bridget Plouffe
Bridget Plouffe House · District 9th Plymouth
D
Strong −
0% 16
Showing 11–20 of 504 bills

All energy bills

introduced · Massachusetts · Senate

S 3167: Amendment S.3167

This bill amends Massachusetts gas laws to stop utility companies from passing the costs of connecting new customers to existing gas lines onto all ratepayers. Instead, the person requesting the new service must pay the full cost of the connection unless they can prove there is no technically feasible alternative to using natural gas or meet specific critical economic or industrial needs. The law requires the state energy department to consider climate goals and energy efficiency when approving gas rates and mandates that all utility tariffs be updated by July 2029 to reflect these new rules.
introduced · Massachusetts · Senate May 11, 2026

SD 3905: Department of Revenue FY25 Annual Report

This bill requires the Department of Revenue to submit its annual report for fiscal year 2025 as mandated by state law. The legislation also clarifies rules regarding tax credits for investments in certified housing and offshore wind facilities, allowing taxpayers to claim these benefits through 2025. Additionally, it adjusts the aggregate limit for certain tax credits to $15,000,000. These provisions are designed to update existing tax codes related to renewable energy and housing development.
in committee · Massachusetts · Senate Jul 1, 2026

S 3145: An Act to improve outdoor lighting, conserve energy, and increase dark-sky visibility

Senate, June 25, 2026 -- The committee on Senate Ways and Means, to whom was referred the Senate Bill to improve outdoor lighting, conserve energy, and increase dark-sky visibility (Senate, No. 2243),- reports, recommending that the same ought to pass with an amendment substituting a new draft with the same title (Senate, No. 3145).
in committee · Massachusetts · House Jul 8, 2026

H 5527: An Act relative to Massachusetts winning global investment, talent, and innovation

This bill authorizes the Massachusetts Executive Office of Economic Development to distribute over $275 million in grants to private businesses, public entities, and non-profits to stimulate economic growth and innovation. The funding supports specific initiatives including the construction of energy-efficient and climate-resilient facilities, the development of artificial intelligence technologies, and the establishment of hubs for early-stage companies and defense-related research. Additional funds are allocated to strengthen local downtowns, advance food science and agriculture, enhance the creative economy, and promote robotics technology. All grant programs include requirements to ensure geographic equity across the state and are authorized for use until June 30, 2036.
Sub-Topics Artificial Intelligence Tags Economic Development
introduced · Massachusetts · House Jun 1, 2026

HD 6131: A communication from the Department of Revenue (see Section 6 of Chapter 14 of the General Laws) submitting its annual report for fiscal year 2025

This bill formally records the Department of Revenue's annual report for fiscal year 2025 as required by state law. The document includes updates to tax regulations, such as increasing the maximum credit for investments in certified housing to $15,000,000 and establishing a sales tax exemption for purchases related to offshore wind facilities. Additionally, it clarifies rules regarding tax credits for businesses creating jobs in Massachusetts and those employing individuals who are physically or mentally incapable of working. The legislation is primarily administrative, serving to codify existing financial data and regulatory adjustments rather than introducing new policy initiatives.
passed · Massachusetts · Senate Jul 1, 2026

S 3143: Amendment S.3143

Senate, June 25, 2026 -- Text of the Senate amendment to the House Bill relative to energy affordability, clean power and economic competitiveness (House, No. 5175) [also based on Senate, Nos. Senate, Nos. 2228, 2232, 2239, 2249, 2255, 2262, 2281, 2282, 2612 and 2780]
Sub-Topics Renewable Energy
introduced · Massachusetts · House May 26, 2026

HD 6065: A communication from the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center (see item 1595-6232 of Section 2E of Chapter 9 of the Acts of 2025) submitting the Clean Energy Investment Fund budget for fiscal year 2026

This bill serves as a formal communication from the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center to the state legislature, submitting the budget proposal for the Clean Energy Investment Fund for fiscal year 2026. The document details the planned financial allocations for the fund, which supports projects aimed at advancing clean energy initiatives within the state. By placing the budget on file, the bill ensures the proposed spending plan is officially recorded and available for review by state officials. No new laws or operational changes are enacted by this measure, as it functions solely as a procedural step to transmit budgetary information.
Sub-Topics Renewable Energy
in committee · Massachusetts · House Mar 25, 2026

H 5291: An Act to promote low-income access to solar

This bill modifies Massachusetts solar incentive programs to ensure renters and low-income customers can participate more equitably. It defines low-income multi-residential buildings as eligible for incentives if they meet state low-income housing standards or receive federal low-income housing tax credits. Under the new rules, each qualifying building counts as a single customer regardless of how many units or utility meters it contains, simplifying billing and incentive distribution for electric companies. The legislation aims to increase access to solar benefits for economically disadvantaged households without changing the underlying incentive program structure.
introduced · Massachusetts · House Mar 30, 2026

HD 5775: A communication from the Office of the Comptroller (see item 1595-6232 of Section 2E of Chapter 9 of the Acts of 2025) submitting the transfer schedule for the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center (MassCEC) Clean Energy Investment Fund for fiscal year 2026

This bill formally submits a transfer schedule for the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center's Clean Energy Investment Fund for fiscal year 2026. It directs the Office of the Comptroller to provide the specific financial allocation plan for the fund, which supports clean energy projects in the state. The legislation affects the state's financial management processes by establishing how funds will be distributed in the upcoming fiscal year. This action is administrative in nature, ensuring proper financial oversight and planning for the Clean Energy Investment Fund.
in committee · Massachusetts · House Mar 12, 2026

H 5215: An Act establishing the Blue Communities Program

This bill creates the Blue Communities Program to help local governments reduce nutrient pollution and ocean acidification through grants and loans. To qualify, municipalities must adopt at least five of nine specific initiatives, such as hazardous liquid waste collection, rain barrel programs, shellfish restoration projects, and fertilizer restrictions. The program is funded by a new state fund that may draw from offshore wind contributions, fertilizer sales taxes, and other environmental revenue sources. The executive office will oversee the program, prioritize funding for environmental justice communities, and require participating municipalities to report progress every two years.
Showing 11 to 20 of 504 bills