MA H2275

Bill

Relative to residency

Introduced
01/22/2019

In Committee
01/22/2019

Crossed Over

Passed

Dead
12/31/2020

Introduced Session

191st General Court

Bill Summary

Relative to residency requirements for certain public safety officials in cities and towns. Public Service.

AI Summary

This bill amends Chapter 41 Section 99A of the General Laws to change the residency requirements for certain public safety officials in cities and towns. The bill requires that members of the regular police or fire department and fire alarm division who are appointed after August 1, 1978 and are not subject to Chapter 31 must reside within 15 miles of the city or town where they are employed. However, the bill allows a city or town to increase this 15-mile residency limit through a collective bargaining agreement negotiated under Chapter 150E.

Committee Categories

Labor and Employment

Sponsors (41)

Jim Arciero (D), Bruce Ayers (D), Jennifer Benson (D), David Biele (D), Linda Campbell (D), Gerry Cassidy (D), Michelle Ciccolo (D), Mike Connolly (D), Claire Cronin (D), Mike Day (D), Marjorie Decker (D), Paul Feeney (D), Denise Garlick (D), Colleen Garry (D), Carmine Gentile (D), Carlos González (D), Danielle Gregoire (D), Jim Hawkins (D), Stephen Hay (D), Natalie Higgins (D), David LeBoeuf (D), Jack Lewis (D), David Linsky (D), Paul Mark (D), Joe McGonagle (D), Paul McMurtry (D), Christina Minicucci (D), Matt Muratore (R), Brian Murray (D), Harold Naughton (D), Patrick O'Connor (R), Angelo Puppolo (D), Dave Robertson (D), Dave Rogers (D), John Rogers (D), Danny Ryan (D), Paul Tucker (D), Chynah Tyler (D), RoseLee Vincent (D), Timothy Whelan (R), Donald Wong (R),

Last Action

Accompanied a study order, see H4722 (on 05/20/2020)

Official Document

https://malegislature.gov/Bills/191/H2275

(13 Companion Bills)

Version:

Document Type	Source Location
State Bill Page	https://malegislature.gov/Bills/191/H2275
Bill	https://malegislature.gov/Bills/191/H2275.pdf

Bill	Bill Name	Last Action	Type
H1393	Relative to prison mitigation	Accompanied a study order, see H5081	Similar To
H1792	Authorizing cities and towns to establish reduced maximum tow rates during certain declared emergencies	Accompanied a new draft, see H4289	Similar To
H1826	Relative to assessor certificates	Committee reported that the matter be placed in the Orders of the Day for the next sitting for a second reading	Similar To
H254	Regulating lottery funding	Accompanied a study order, see H5043	Similar To
H2559	Creating a commission to study the PILOT formula and disbursement	Accompanied H2658	Similar To
H2668	Relative to the enhanced disposition of surplus motor vehicles owned by the commonwealth or authorities established by the state	Accompanied a study order, see H5103	Similar To
H290	Returning liquor license control to municipalities	Accompanied a study order, see H5043	Similar To
H2961	Allowing cities and towns the authority to issue temporary parking identification placards to the temporarily disabled	Accompanied a study order, see H4772	Similar To
H341	Relative to the distribution of revenues accruing from the sale of lottery tickets	Accompanied a study order, see H5043	Similar To
H4063	Clarifying the classification of assisted living residences	Accompanied a study order, see H5079	Similar To
H4722	Retirement, benefits and other public service issues	Reported, in part, by H2169	Replaced by
S1513	Relative to the appointment and reappointment of public safety officers	Accompanied a study order, see S2545	Similar To
S216	Relative to promoting local economic development	Bill reported favorably by committee and referred to the committee on Senate Ways and Means	Similar To

Bill > H2275

MA H2275

summary

Introduced Session

Bill Summary

AI Summary

Committee Categories

Sponsors (41)

Last Action

Official Document

bill text

bill summary

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