Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

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

Total bills
1,108
194th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Dave Muradian
100% support rate
Top opponent
Aaron Saunders
11% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in Massachusetts

Legislators moving healthcare in Massachusetts
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Dave Muradian
Dave Muradian House · District 9th Worcester
R
Strong +
100% 9
Donald Wong
Donald Wong House · District 9th Essex
R
Strong +
100% 9
Dave Vieira
Dave Vieira House · District 3rd Barnstable
R
Strong +
89% 9
David DeCoste
David DeCoste House · District 5th Plymouth
R
Strong +
89% 9
John Gaskey
John Gaskey House · District 2nd Plymouth
R
Strong +
89% 9
Aaron Saunders
Aaron Saunders House · District 7th Hampden
D
Strong −
11% 9
Amy Sangiolo
Amy Sangiolo House · District 11th Middlesex
D
Strong −
11% 9
Priscila Sousa
Priscila Sousa House · District 6th Middlesex
D
Strong −
14% 7
Alan Silvia
Alan Silvia House · District 7th Bristol
D
Oppose
22% 9
Dan Sena
Dan Sena House · District 37th Middlesex
D
Oppose
22% 9
Showing 201–210 of 1,108 bills

All healthcare bills

passed · Massachusetts · House Mar 16, 2026

H 3957: An Act establishing a fund for the Western Massachusetts Hospital

HD 3364, introduced by Representative Michael J. Finn, proposes to establish a dedicated fund to support Western Massachusetts Hospital. The bill would create a new financial resource specifically for the hospital, though the abstract does not specify how the fund would be financed or allocated. This legislation, categorized under Public Health, directly affects the hospital's funding structure by enabling dedicated resource allocation. The abstract provides no details on operational changes or broader impacts beyond the fund's creation.
Sub-Topics Hospitals
passed · Massachusetts · House Sep 29, 2025

H 1191: An Act improving access to infertility treatment

HD 3095 (Massachusetts) defines infertility and mandates comprehensive health insurance coverage for infertility treatment. The bill requires insurers to cover specific services including up to six oocyte retrievals, unlimited embryo transfers (with single embryo transfer when medically appropriate), artificial insemination, sperm extraction, and third-party reproduction like IVF with donor eggs/sperm or gestational carriers. Insurers cannot impose extra restrictions such as higher deductibles, age limits, limits on treatment attempts, or discrimination based on protected characteristics (e.g., gender identity, sexual orientation). This coverage must align with clinical guidelines from major medical societies and cannot override existing benefits or medical provider judgment. The law directly affects insured individuals seeking infertility treatment in Massachusetts.
in committee · Massachusetts · Senate Oct 16, 2025

SD 3281: An Act relative to discharges from sober homes

By Mr. Collins, a petition (accompanied by bill) (subject to Joint Rule 12) of Nick Collins for legislation relative to discharges from sober homes. Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
passed · Massachusetts · Senate Oct 30, 2025

S 1914: An Act relative to Parkinson's disease disability and death in firefighters

By Mr. Velis, a petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1914) of John C. Velis, Marcus S. Vaughn, Steven George Xiarhos, Paul K. Frost and other members of the General Court for legislation relative to Parkinson's disease disability and death in firefighters. Public Service.
passed · Massachusetts · Senate Nov 6, 2025

S 1421: An Act relative to the mental health of children in schools

This bill (SD 789) requires schools to treat absences due to mental health symptoms the same as absences due to physical health symptoms. It mandates that schools accept documentation from licensed mental health professionals for mental health absences in the same way they accept documentation for physical health absences. Students returning after a mental health-related absence must be offered a meeting with a school counselor, though they cannot be required to attend. The law directly affects students, families, and school staff by standardizing absence policies for mental and physical health.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
passed · Massachusetts · House Mar 30, 2026

H 2240: An Act relative to discharges from sober homes

The bill HD 3449 (An Act relative to discharges from sober homes) is currently a draft being developed by House Counsel, with no substantive text provided in the available context. As a draft, the specific provisions, affected parties, or mechanisms of the bill cannot be summarized at this time. Legislative drafts like this often outline procedures for client discharges from sober living facilities but require finalized text for accurate description. Until the draft is completed and published, concrete details about its policy changes or scope remain unavailable.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
passed · Massachusetts · House May 7, 2026

H 2079: An Act to provide paid family and medical leave to educators and municipal employees

HD 2974 provides paid family and medical leave for educators employed by school districts or education collaboratives, and for municipal employees who choose to adopt the program. The bill requires the state (Commonwealth) to cover the employer's share of the cost for these groups by paying into a leave trust fund, rather than requiring local school districts or municipalities to fund it themselves. It also ensures that employees on leave maintain their health insurance coverage and accrue benefits like vacation time and seniority. This applies specifically to covered educators and municipal employees who opt into the program under the bill's provisions.
passed · Massachusetts · House Mar 9, 2026

H 3287: An Act to form a special commission to conduct an audit on all abandoned state properties and determine the feasibility of repurposing them into drug addiction treatment facilities

This bill establishes a special commission to audit all abandoned state properties and assess whether they could be repurposed as drug addiction treatment facilities. The commission will hold public hearings and submit annual reports by June 30 to the governor and legislature, including feasibility findings and draft legislation for any recommended changes. It directly affects abandoned state properties and the process for evaluating their potential use in addressing substance use disorders. The bill creates a structured review process but does not authorize immediate repurposing or funding for treatment facilities.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
passed · Massachusetts · House Jul 22, 2026

H 2203: An Act establishing a pilot program for access to regulated psilocybin

HD 4196 establishes a two-year pilot program (starting January 2026) allowing research into psilocybin-assisted therapy for adults aged 21+ with specific conditions like PTSD, end-of-life distress, or depression in designated areas. The program, managed by the Department of Public Health, will partner with universities and community-based providers (such as mental health clinics and hospices) to conduct studies under FDA-approved pathways. Key provisions include developing professional standards, training facilitators, collecting data on efficacy and cost, and reporting annually to legislative committees on statewide impacts and potential MassHealth coverage feasibility. The pilot focuses solely on research in controlled settings, not legalization, with funding covering administration, training, data collection, and community education.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
passed · Massachusetts · House Nov 5, 2025

H 2208: An Act to establish a perinatal behavioral health care workforce trust fund

HD 2877 creates the Perinatal Behavioral Health Care Workforce Trust Fund to address shortages in mental health providers specializing in perinatal care (pregnancy through one year post-birth). The fund provides grants to organizations developing training programs for behavioral health professionals serving perinatal individuals, with priority given to programs targeting medically underserved populations or areas with racial, geographic, or health outcome disparities. The Secretary of Health and Human Services must administer the grants, publish annual reports on grant recipients, participant demographics, and program impacts, and ensure funds address workforce shortages. This bill directly affects perinatal individuals (including new parents, adoptive/foster parents, and those experiencing pregnancy loss) in underserved communities by aiming to expand access to specialized mental health care.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
Showing 201 to 210 of 1,108 bills
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