Vermont 2025-2026 Regular Session Status: Enacted 1 D cosponsors

H 218 — An act relating to fiscal year 2026 appropriations from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund

Last action — House message: Governor approved bill on May 13, 2025

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed House
  4. ✓
    Passed Senate
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 13, 2025. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Phil Scott (Republican) on May 13, 2025.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 72% · moderate confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 1 sponsor

    1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (1 D).

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 2 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

462 added · 254 removed

Plain-language change summary

The revised version of Bill H.218 includes significant changes to the funding appropriations from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund for fiscal year 2026. Notably, it eliminates funding for certain positions, reducing the allocation to the Department of Health for specific outreach worker roles. This matters because it shifts financial support away from broader community outreach efforts, potentially limiting resources for helping individuals with substance use disorders, thereby impacting overall recovery efforts in Vermont.

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AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 1 of 11 H.218 An act relating to fiscal year 2026 appropriations from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund It is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Vermont:
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 1 of 21 H.218 Introduced by Representative Wood of Waterbury Referred to Committee on Date:
Subject:
Human services;
opioid use disorder;
Opioid Abatement Special Fund;
expenditures Statement of purpose of bill as introduced:
This bill proposes to appropriate funds from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund for use in fiscal year 2026.
An act relating to fiscal year 2026 appropriations from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund It is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Vermont:
§ 4774:
§ 4774:
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 2 of 21 (B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that these positions shall be funded annually by the Opioid Abatement Special Fund unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(2)(A) $1,100,000.00 to the Department of Health for the purpose of awarding grants to the City of Burlington for establishing an overdose prevention center upon submission of a grant proposal that has been approved by the Burlington City Council and meets the requirements of 18 V.S.A.
§ 4256, including the guidelines developed by the Department of Health.
(B) It is the intent of the General Assembly to continue to appropriate funds from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund through fiscal year 2028 for the purpose of awarding grants to the City of Burlington for the operation of the overdose prevention center, unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(3)(A) $1,200,000.00 to the Department of Health for recovery residences certified by the Vermont Alliance for Recovery Residences, including at least two new recovery residences certified by the Vermont Alliance for Recovery Residences.
(B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that recovery residences be funded annually at not less than fiscal year 2025 levels, unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(4)(A) $1,050,000.00 to the Department of Health for syringe services.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 3 of 21 (B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that syringe services be funded annually at not less than fiscal year 2025 levels, unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(5) $800,000.00 to the Department of Health for grants to providers for ongoing support for contingency management.
(6) $32,157.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to the Brattleboro Fire Department to establish community training programs on the administration of opioid antagonists, CPR, first aid, and Stop the Bleed protocols.
(7) $44,229.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to the Champlain Housing Trust to continue a pilot program providing access to wound care and preventative health care in three low-barrier shelters within Chittenden County.
(8) $800,000.00 to the Department for Children and Families’ Office of Economic Opportunity to support long-term programs at shelters for individuals experiencing homelessness, including harm-reduction supports and clinical nursing programs.
(9) $309,000.00 to the Department of Health for HCRS’ Project Connectionworks to reduce opioid use disorder morbidity and mortality in Windham County through prevention, treatment, and recovery services.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 4 of 21 (10) $35,000.00 to the Department of Corrections for distribution to Pathways Vermont to implement a contingency management pilot program in Chittenden County for individuals under the supervision of the Department of Corrections.
(11) $50,0000.00 to the Judicial Branch to train Vermont’s judges on issues related to opioid use disorder and strategies for use in dockets statewide.
(12) $76,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Vermonters for Criminal Justice Reform to fund an outreach worker position.
(13) $200,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Elevate Youth Services to establish Healthy Youth Program counselors at the Basement Teen Center at Kellogg-Hubbard Library in Washington County.
(14) $100,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Friends for Change’s Youth Center for the purpose of delivering intervention strategies and harm reduction supports to youth and young adults.
(15) $170,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Spectrum Youth and Family Services for two new positions to expand opioid use disorder screening, treatment, and case management services to youth in Chittenden and Franklin Counties.
(16) $80,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Prevent Child Abuse Vermont for the purpose of teaching parenting skills and BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 5 of 21 providing social and emotional parenting supports for individuals with opioid use disorder.
(17) $850,000.00 to the Department of Disabilities, Aging, and Independent Living for distribution to HireAbility Vermont to provide specialized employment services for individuals with opioid use disorder in Burlington, Newport, Rutland, and Bennington.
(18) $550,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Northeast Kingdom Community Action to hire four peer support specialists to assist individuals with opioid use disorder who are transitioning out of homelessness into safe, permanent housing.
(19) $150,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Connecticut Valley Addiction Services, Inc.
to expand opioid use treatment in rural Windsor County.
(20) $300,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Vermonters for Criminal Justice Reform and the Johnson Health Center to continue and improve the Managed Medical Response Partnership.
(21) $30,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Treatment Associates of Washington County Mental Health to hire an embedded recovery coach.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 6 of 21 (22) $20,824.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Umbrella to provide integrated services between domestic and sexual violence providers and partners in recovery in northeastern Vermont.
(b) All grant agreements associated with funds appropriated pursuant to this section shall require outcome and measurements data to be collected and reported to the department issuing the grant.
Sec.
2.
EFFECTIVE DATE This act shall take effect on July 1, 2025.
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Sec.
1.
APPROPRIATIONS;
OPIOID ABATEMENT SPECIAL FUND (a) In fiscal year 2026, the following sums shall be appropriated from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund established in 18 V.S.A.
§ 4774:
(1)(A) $1,976,000.00 to the Department of Health to fund 26 outreach or case management staff positions within the preferred provider network for the provision of services that increase motivation of and engagement with individuals with substance use disorder in settings such as police barracks, shelters, social service organizations, and elsewhere in the community.
(3)(A) $1,400,000.00 to the Department of Health for recovery residences certified by the Vermont Alliance for Recovery Residences.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 7 of 21 (3)(A) $1,400,000.00 to the Department of Health for recovery residences certified by the Vermont Alliance for Recovery Residences.
VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 2 of 11 (B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that recovery residences be funded annually at not less than fiscal year 2026 levels, unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that recovery residences be funded annually at not less than fiscal year 2026 levels, unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(5) $800,000.00 for distribution as follows:
(A) not more than $35,000.00 to the Department of Corrections for distribution to Pathways Vermont to implement a contingency management pilot program in Chittenden County for individuals under the supervision of the Department of Corrections;
and (B) the remainder to the Department of Health for grants to providers for ongoing support for contingency management.
(6) $32,157.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to the Brattleboro Fire Department to establish community training programs on the administration of opioid antagonists, CPR, first aid, and Stop the Bleed protocols.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 8 of 21 (7) $44,229.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to the Champlain Housing Trust to continue a pilot program providing access to wound care and preventative health care in three low-barrier shelters within Chittenden County.
(8) $800,000.00 to the Department for Children and Families’ Office of Economic Opportunity to support long-term programs at shelters for individuals experiencing homelessness, including harm-reduction supports and clinical nursing programs.
(9) $309,000.00 to the Department of Health for Health Care and Rehabilitation Services of Southeastern Vermont’s Project Connectionworks to reduce opioid use disorder morbidity and mortality in Windham County through prevention, treatment, and recovery services.
(10) $50,0000.00 to the Judicial Branch to train Vermont’s judges on issues related to opioid use disorder and strategies for use in dockets statewide.
(11) $200,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Elevate Youth Services to establish Healthy Youth Program counselors at the Basement Teen Center at Kellogg-Hubbard Library in Washington County.
(12) $100,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Friends for Change’s Youth Center in Bellows Falls for the purpose of BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 9 of 21 delivering intervention strategies and harm reduction supports to youth and young adults.
(13) $170,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Spectrum Youth and Family Services for two new positions to expand opioid use disorder screening, treatment, and case management services to youth in Chittenden and Franklin Counties.
(14) $80,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Prevent Child Abuse Vermont for the purpose of teaching parenting skills and providing social and emotional parenting supports for individuals with opioid use disorder.
(15) $850,000.00 to the Department of Disabilities, Aging, and Independent Living for distribution to HireAbility Vermont to provide specialized employment services for individuals with opioid use disorder in Burlington, Newport, Rutland, and Bennington.
(16) $550,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Northeast Kingdom Community Action to hire four peer support specialists to assist individuals with opioid use disorder who are transitioning out of homelessness into safe, permanent housing.
(17) $150,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Connecticut Valley Addiction Services, Inc.
to expand opioid use treatment in rural Windsor County.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 10 of 21 (18) $300,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Vermonters for Criminal Justice Reform and the Johnson Health Center to continue and improve the Managed Medical Response Partnership.
(19) $30,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Treatment Associates of Washington County Mental Health to hire an embedded recovery coach.
(20) $20,824.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Umbrella to provide integrated services between domestic and sexual violence providers and partners in recovery in northeastern Vermont.
(b) The Department of Health shall carry forward $1,100,000.00 appropriated from the Opioid Settlement Special Fund in fiscal year 2025 for the purpose of awarding grants to the City of Burlington for establishing an overdose prevention center upon submission of a grant proposal that has been approved by the Burlington City Council and meets the requirements of 18 V.S.A.
§ 4256, including the guidelines developed by the Department of Health.
Any unmet need in fiscal year 2026, up to $550,000.00, shall be addressed in the Department’s budget adjustment proposal.
(c) All grant agreements associated with funds appropriated pursuant to this section shall require outcome and measurements data to be collected and reported to the department issuing the grant and to the Opioid Settlement Advisory Committee.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 11 of 21 Sec.
1.
APPROPRIATIONS;
OPIOID ABATEMENT SPECIAL FUND (a) In fiscal year 2026, the following sums shall be appropriated from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund established in 18 V.S.A.
§ 4774:
(1)(A) $1,976,000.00 to the Department of Health to fund 26 outreach or case management staff positions within the preferred provider network for the provision of services that increase motivation of and engagement with individuals with substance use disorder in settings such as police barracks, shelters, social service organizations, and elsewhere in the community.
(B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that these positions shall be funded annually by the Opioid Abatement Special Fund unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(2) $76,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Vermonters for Criminal Justice Reform to fund an outreach worker position.
(3)(A) $1,400,000.00 to the Department of Health for recovery residences certified by the Vermont Alliance for Recovery Residences.
(B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that recovery residences be funded annually at not less than fiscal year 2026 levels, unless and until the Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
(4)(A) $850,000.00 to the Department of Health for syringe services.
(B) It is the intent of the General Assembly that syringe services be funded annually at not less than fiscal year 2026 levels, unless and until the BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 12 of 21 Special Fund does not have sufficient monies to fund this expenditure.
§ 4256, including the guidelines developed by the Department of Health.
§ 4256, including the guidelines developed by the Department of Health.
(A) not more than $35,000.00 to the Department of Corrections for distribution to Pathways Vermont to implement a contingency management VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 3 of 11 pilot program in Chittenden County for individuals under the supervision of the Department of Corrections;
(A) not more than $35,000.00 to the Department of Corrections for distribution to Pathways Vermont to implement a contingency management pilot program in Chittenden County for individuals under the supervision of the Department of Corrections;
(7) $32,157.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to the Brattleboro Fire Department to establish community training programs on the administration of opioid antagonists, CPR, first aid, and Stop the Bleed protocols.
(7) $32,157.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to the Brattleboro Fire Department to establish community training programs on the BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 13 of 21 administration of opioid antagonists, CPR, first aid, and Stop the Bleed protocols.
VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 4 of 11 (11) $50,0000.00 to the Judicial Branch to train Vermont’s judges on issues related to opioid use disorder and strategies for use in dockets statewide.
(11) $50,0000.00 to the Judicial Branch to train Vermont’s judges on issues related to opioid use disorder and strategies for use in dockets statewide.
(13) $100,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Friends for Change’s Youth Center in Bellows Falls for the purpose of delivering intervention strategies and harm reduction supports to youth and young adults.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 14 of 21 (13) $100,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Friends for Change’s Youth Center in Bellows Falls for the purpose of delivering intervention strategies and harm reduction supports to youth and young adults.
VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 5 of 11 (17) $550,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Northeast Kingdom Community Action to hire four peer support specialists to assist individuals with opioid use disorder who are transitioning out of homelessness into safe, permanent housing.
(17) $550,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Northeast Kingdom Community Action to hire four peer support specialists to assist individuals with opioid use disorder who are transitioning out of homelessness into safe, permanent housing.
(18) $150,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Connecticut Valley Addiction Services, Inc.
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 15 of 21 (18) $150,000.00 to the Department of Health for distribution to Connecticut Valley Addiction Services, Inc.
VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 6 of 11 Sec.
Sec.
Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder * * * § 4754.
Treatment of Opioid Use Disorder * * * BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 16 of 21 § 4754.
(1) The Advisory Committee shall be composed of the following members and shall reflect the diversity of Vermont in terms of gender, race, age, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability status, and VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 7 of 11 socioeconomic status and ensure inclusion of individuals with lived experience of opioid use disorder and their family members whenever possible:
(1) The Advisory Committee shall be composed of the following members and shall reflect the diversity of Vermont in terms of gender, race, age, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability status, and socioeconomic status and ensure inclusion of individuals with lived experience of opioid use disorder and their family members whenever possible:
* * * (E) a primary care prescriber with experience providing medication- assisted treatment medication for opioid use disorder within the Blueprint for Health hub and spoke model, appointed by the Executive Director of the Blueprint for Health, to provide a statewide perspective on the provision of providing medication-assisted treatment medication for opioid use disorder services;
* * * BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 17 of 21 (E) a primary care prescriber with experience providing medication- assisted treatment medication for opioid use disorder within the Blueprint for Health hub and spoke model, appointed by the Executive Director of the Blueprint for Health, to provide a statewide perspective on the provision of providing medication-assisted treatment medication for opioid use disorder services;
To that end, the Advisory Committee shall demonstrate consultation with individuals with direct lived experience of opioid use disorder, frontline support professionals, the Substance Misuse Oversight Prevention and Advisory Council, and other stakeholders to identify spending priorities as related to opioid use disorder prevention, intervention, VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 8 of 11 treatment, and recovery services and harm reduction strategies for the purpose of providing recommendations to the Governor, the Department of Health, and the General Assembly on prioritizing spending from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund.
To that end, the Advisory Committee shall demonstrate consultation with individuals with direct lived experience of opioid use disorder, frontline support professionals, the Substance Misuse Oversight Prevention and Advisory Council, and other stakeholders to identify spending priorities as related to opioid use disorder prevention, intervention, treatment, and recovery services and harm reduction strategies for the purpose of providing recommendations to the Governor, the Department of Health, and BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 18 of 21 the General Assembly on prioritizing spending from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund.
If the recommendations are supported by an affirmative vote of the majority, the Advisory Committee shall present its recommendations for expenditures from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund established pursuant to this subchapter to the Department of Health and concurrently submit its recommendations in writing to the House VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 9 of 11 Committees on Appropriations and on Human Services and the Senate Committees on Appropriations and on Health and Welfare.
If the recommendations are supported by an affirmative vote of the majority, the Advisory Committee shall present its recommendations for expenditures from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund established pursuant to this subchapter to the Department of Health and concurrently submit its recommendations in writing to the House Committees on Appropriations and on Human Services and the Senate Committees on Appropriations and on Health and Welfare.
The Advisory Committee’s written recommendations shall address how each recommendation meets one or more of the criteria listed in subsections 4774(b) and (c) of this subchapter.
The Advisory BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 19 of 21 Committee’s written recommendations shall address how each recommendation meets one or more of the criteria listed in subsections 4774(b) and (c) of this subchapter.
OPIOID ABATEMENT SPECIAL FUND * * * VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 10 of 11 (c) Priority for expenditures from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund shall be aimed at reducing overdose deaths, including the following:
OPIOID ABATEMENT SPECIAL FUND * * * (c) Priority for expenditures from the Opioid Abatement Special Fund shall be aimed at reducing overdose deaths, including the following:
* * * (2) increasing access to medication-assisted treatment medication for opioid use disorder and other opioid-related treatment, specifically:
BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 20 of 21 * * * (2) increasing access to medication-assisted treatment medication for opioid use disorder and other opioid-related treatment, specifically:
(B) expanding comprehensive evidence-based or evidence-informed treatment and recovery services, including medication-assisted treatment VT LEG #382275 v.1 AS PASSED BY HOUSE H.218 Page 11 of 11 medication for opioid use disorder, for individuals with co-occurring opioid use disorder and other substance or mental health disorders for up to 12 months postpartum;
(B) expanding comprehensive evidence-based or evidence-informed treatment and recovery services, including medication-assisted treatment medication for opioid use disorder, for individuals with co-occurring opioid BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE H.218 Page 21 of 21 use disorder and other substance or mental health disorders for up to 12 months postpartum;
VT LEG #382275 v.1
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Amendments

2 amendments

Click Show changes on an amendment above to see how it modifies the bill.

Action History

  1. House message: Governor approved bill on May 13, 2025

  2. Signed by Governor on May 13, 2025

  3. Delivered to the Governor on May 7, 2025

  4. House message: House concurred in Senate proposal of amendment

  5. Senate proposal of amendment concurred in

  6. Action Calendar: Senate Proposal of Amendment

  7. Notice Calendar: Senate Proposal of Amendment

  8. Senate Message: Passed in concurrence with proposal of amendment

  9. Read 3rd time & passed in concurrence with proposal of amendment

  10. Pending third reading, Senator Lyons proposal of amendment, agreed to

  11. New Business/Third Reading

  12. 3rd reading ordered

  13. Reported favorably by Senator Lyons for Committee on Appropriations

  14. Reported favorably by Senator Lyons for Committee on Health and Welfare

  15. Read 2nd time

  16. Favorable report by Committee on Appropriations

  17. Favorable report by Committee on Health and Welfare

  18. New Business/Second Reading

  19. Favorable report by Committee on Appropriations

  20. Favorable report by Committee on Health and Welfare

  21. Second Reading

  22. Entered on Notice Calendar

  23. Referred to Committee on Appropriations per Senate Rule 31

  24. Favorable report by Committee on Health and Welfare

  25. Second Reading

  26. Entered on Notice Calendar

  27. Read 1st time & referred to Committee on Health and Welfare

  28. Which was agreed to on a Roll Call Passed -- Needed 72 of 143 to Pass -- Yeas = 119, Nays = 24

  29. Passed

  30. Rep. Steady of Milton demanded yeas and nays

  31. Read third time

  32. Action Calendar: Third Reading

  33. Third Reading ordered

  34. Report of Committee on Human Services, as amended, agreed to

  35. Report of Committee on Appropriations agreed to

  36. Second division of amendment agreed to

  37. Which was agreed to on a Roll Call Passed -- Needed 73 of 145 to Pass -- Yeas = 87, Nays = 58

  38. First division of amendment agreed to

  39. Rep. Steady of Milton demanded yeas and nays

  40. Rep. Steady of Milton asked that the question be divided

  41. Rep. Bluemle of Burlington recommended for the Committee on Appropriations

  42. Rep. Maguire of Rutland City reported for the Committee on Human Services

  43. Read second time

  44. Action Calendar: Favorable with Amendment

  45. Rep. Wood of Waterbury moved to postpone action until 3/27/2025, which was agreed to

  46. Action Calendar: Favorable with Amendment

  47. Notice Calendar: Favorable with Amendment

  48. Referred to Committee on Appropriations per Rule 35(a)

  49. Notice Calendar: Favorable with Amendment

  50. Read first time and referred to the Committee on Human Services

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 189 not signed on · 57 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (189)

189 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 189 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Passed 119 Yea · 24 Nay · 7 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 77004
Republican 292003
Independent 4100
Unaffiliated 5100
Progressive/Democrat 3000
Republican/Democrat 1200
Total 1192407
% of votes cast 79%16%0%5%
How each member voted (150)
Member Party Vote
Hooper — Yea
Hooper — Yea
White — Yea
White — Yea
Casey — Nay
Casey — Yea
Abbey Duke Democrat Yea
Alice M. M Emmons Democrat Yea
Alyssa Black Democrat Yea
Amy D Sheldon Democrat Yea
Angela Arsenault Democrat Yea
Barbara Rachelson Democrat Yea
Bram Kleppner Democrat Yea
Brian Minier Democrat Yea
Bridget M Burkhardt Democrat Yea
Carol Ode Democrat Yea
Charles A Kimbell Democrat Yea
Chea Waters Evans Democrat Yea
Christopher Morrow Democrat Yea
Daisy Berbeco Democrat Yea
Daniel A Noyes Democrat Yea
Dara Torre Democrat Yea
David K Durfee Democrat Yea
David W Yacovone Democrat Yea
Doug Bishop Democrat Yea
Edward "Teddy" Waszazak Democrat Yea
Edye Graning Democrat Yea
Ela Chapin Democrat Yea
Elizabeth L Burrows Democrat Yea
Emilie K Kornheiser Democrat Yea
Emilie Krasnow Democrat Yea
Emily Carris Duncan Democrat Yea
Emily J Long Democrat Yea
Erin Brady Democrat Yea
Esme Cole Democrat Yea
Gayle S Pezzo Democrat Yea
Golrang "Rey" Garofano Democrat Yea
Heather Surprenant Democrat Yea
Herb Olson Democrat Yea
Ian Goodnow Democrat Yea
James W Masland Democrat Yea
Jill L Krowinski Democrat Not Voting
John K O'Brien Democrat Yea
John L Bartholomew Democrat Yea
Jonathan Cooper Democrat Not Voting
Jubilee McGill Democrat Yea
Karen N Dolan Democrat Yea
Kate Lalley Democrat Yea
Kate McCann Democrat Yea
Kate Nugent Democrat Yea
Kathleen C James Democrat Yea
Kevin "Coach" B Christie Democrat Not Voting
Kristi C Morris Democrat Yea
Larry Satcowitz Democrat Yea
Leanne Harple Democrat Yea
Leonora Dodge Democrat Yea
Leslie Goldman Democrat Yea
Lori Houghton Democrat Yea
Lucy Boyden Democrat Yea
Marc B Mihaly Democrat Yea
Mari K Cordes Democrat Yea
Martin J LaLonde Democrat Yea
Mary E. E Howard Democrat Yea
Mary-Katherine A Stone Democrat Not Voting
Matthew J Birong Democrat Yea
Michael Mrowicki Democrat Yea
Michael Nigro Democrat Yea
Michelle Bos-Lun Democrat Yea
Mollie S. S Burke Democrat Yea
Monique Priestley Democrat Yea
Peter C Conlon Democrat Yea
Phil Pouech Democrat Yea
R. Scott Campbell Democrat Yea
Rebecca Holcombe Democrat Yea
Robert Hunter Democrat Yea
Robin P Scheu Democrat Yea
Sarah "Sarita" C Austin Democrat Yea
Saudia LaMont Democrat Yea
Shawn Sweeney Democrat Yea
Theresa A Wood Democrat Yea
Thomas S Stevens Democrat Yea
Tiffany Bluemle Democrat Yea
Timothy R. R Corcoran II Democrat Yea
Trevor J Squirrell Democrat Yea
Wendy A Critchlow Democrat Yea
William "Will" Greer Democrat Yea
Zon Eastes Democrat Yea
Anne B. B Donahue Independent Yea
Jed Lipsky Independent Yea
Joseph Parsons Independent Nay
Laura H Sibilia Independent Yea
Troy Headrick Independent Yea
Brian J Cina Progressive/Democrat Yea
Chloe Tomlinson Progressive/Democrat Yea
Kate Logan Progressive/Democrat Yea
Allen "Penny" R Demar Republican Yea
Anthony "Tony" Micklus Republican Yea
Beth M Quimby Republican Yea
Brenda Steady Republican Nay
Carolyn W Branagan Republican Yea
Casey J Toof Republican Not Voting
Chris A Taylor Republican Yea
Chris Brown Republican Yea
Chris Keyser Republican Yea
Christopher "Chris" A Pritchard Republican Yea
Christopher Howland Republican Nay
David "Dave" Bosch Republican Yea
Deborah "Debbie" C Dolgin Republican Yea
Debra L Powers Republican Nay
Eileen G Dickinson Republican Not Voting
Eric Maguire Republican Yea
Francis M McFaun Republican Yea
Gina M Galfetti Republican Yea
Gregory "Greg" Burtt Republican Not Voting
James A Gregoire Republican Yea
Jim F Harrison Republican Yea
John Kascenska Republican Yea
Joseph "Joe" Luneau Republican Yea
Joshua Dobrovich Republican Yea
Kenneth "Ken" L Wells Republican Nay
Kenneth W Goslant Republican Yea
Kevin C Winter Republican Yea
Larry Labor Republican Nay
Leland J Morgan Republican Nay
Lisa A Hango Republican Yea
Mark A Higley Republican Nay
Martha A Feltus Republican Yea
Mary A. A Morrissey Republican Yea
Matt E Walker Republican Nay
Michael "Mike" Southworth Republican Nay
Michael "Mike" Tagliavia Republican Nay
Michael Boutin Republican Yea
Michael J Marcotte Republican Yea
Michael R Morgan Republican Nay
Patricia A McCoy Republican Yea
Richard J Bailey Republican Nay
Richard M Nelson Republican Nay
Rob North Republican Nay
Sandra "Sandy" H Pinsonault Republican Nay
Thomas "Tom" F Charlton Republican Nay
Thomas B Burditt Republican Yea
Todd Nielsen Republican Nay
VL L Coffin IV Republican Nay
Wayne A Laroche Republican Yea
William P Canfield Republican Nay
Woodman H Page Republican Yea
Zachary J Harvey Republican Nay
Alicia Malay Republican/Democrat Nay
Ashley R Bartley Republican/Democrat Yea
Thomas Oliver Republican/Democrat Nay

Official roll call →

Passed 87 Yea · 58 Nay · 5 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democrat 75303
Republican 34801
Unaffiliated 4101
Progressive/Democrat 3000
Independent 2300
Republican/Democrat 0300
Total 875805
% of votes cast 58%39%0%3%
How each member voted (150)
Member Party Vote
Casey — Yea
Hooper — Yea
Hooper — Yea
White — Yea
Casey — Nay
White — Not Voting
Abbey Duke Democrat Yea
Alice M. M Emmons Democrat Yea
Alyssa Black Democrat Yea
Amy D Sheldon Democrat Yea
Angela Arsenault Democrat Yea
Barbara Rachelson Democrat Yea
Bram Kleppner Democrat Yea
Brian Minier Democrat Yea
Bridget M Burkhardt Democrat Yea
Carol Ode Democrat Yea
Charles A Kimbell Democrat Yea
Chea Waters Evans Democrat Yea
Christopher Morrow Democrat Yea
Daisy Berbeco Democrat Yea
Daniel A Noyes Democrat Yea
Dara Torre Democrat Yea
David K Durfee Democrat Yea
David W Yacovone Democrat Yea
Doug Bishop Democrat Yea
Edward "Teddy" Waszazak Democrat Yea
Edye Graning Democrat Yea
Ela Chapin Democrat Yea
Elizabeth L Burrows Democrat Yea
Emilie K Kornheiser Democrat Yea
Emilie Krasnow Democrat Yea
Emily Carris Duncan Democrat Yea
Emily J Long Democrat Yea
Erin Brady Democrat Yea
Esme Cole Democrat Yea
Gayle S Pezzo Democrat Yea
Golrang "Rey" Garofano Democrat Yea
Heather Surprenant Democrat Yea
Herb Olson Democrat Yea
Ian Goodnow Democrat Yea
James W Masland Democrat Yea
Jill L Krowinski Democrat Not Voting
John K O'Brien Democrat Yea
John L Bartholomew Democrat Yea
Jonathan Cooper Democrat Yea
Jubilee McGill Democrat Yea
Karen N Dolan Democrat Yea
Kate Lalley Democrat Yea
Kate McCann Democrat Yea
Kate Nugent Democrat Yea
Kathleen C James Democrat Yea
Kevin "Coach" B Christie Democrat Not Voting
Kristi C Morris Democrat Nay
Larry Satcowitz Democrat Yea
Leanne Harple Democrat Yea
Leonora Dodge Democrat Yea
Leslie Goldman Democrat Yea
Lori Houghton Democrat Yea
Lucy Boyden Democrat Yea
Marc B Mihaly Democrat Yea
Mari K Cordes Democrat Yea
Martin J LaLonde Democrat Yea
Mary E. E Howard Democrat Yea
Mary-Katherine A Stone Democrat Yea
Matthew J Birong Democrat Yea
Michael Mrowicki Democrat Yea
Michael Nigro Democrat Yea
Michelle Bos-Lun Democrat Yea
Mollie S. S Burke Democrat Yea
Monique Priestley Democrat Yea
Peter C Conlon Democrat Yea
Phil Pouech Democrat Yea
R. Scott Campbell Democrat Yea
Rebecca Holcombe Democrat Yea
Robert Hunter Democrat Yea
Robin P Scheu Democrat Yea
Sarah "Sarita" C Austin Democrat Not Voting
Saudia LaMont Democrat Yea
Shawn Sweeney Democrat Yea
Theresa A Wood Democrat Yea
Thomas S Stevens Democrat Yea
Tiffany Bluemle Democrat Yea
Timothy R. R Corcoran II Democrat Nay
Trevor J Squirrell Democrat Yea
Wendy A Critchlow Democrat Yea
William "Will" Greer Democrat Nay
Zon Eastes Democrat Yea
Anne B. B Donahue Independent Nay
Jed Lipsky Independent Nay
Joseph Parsons Independent Nay
Laura H Sibilia Independent Yea
Troy Headrick Independent Yea
Brian J Cina Progressive/Democrat Yea
Chloe Tomlinson Progressive/Democrat Yea
Kate Logan Progressive/Democrat Yea
Allen "Penny" R Demar Republican Nay
Anthony "Tony" Micklus Republican Nay
Beth M Quimby Republican Nay
Brenda Steady Republican Nay
Carolyn W Branagan Republican Yea
Casey J Toof Republican Nay
Chris A Taylor Republican Nay
Chris Brown Republican Yea
Chris Keyser Republican Nay
Christopher "Chris" A Pritchard Republican Nay
Christopher Howland Republican Nay
David "Dave" Bosch Republican Nay
Deborah "Debbie" C Dolgin Republican Nay
Debra L Powers Republican Nay
Eileen G Dickinson Republican Nay
Eric Maguire Republican Nay
Francis M McFaun Republican Nay
Gina M Galfetti Republican Nay
Gregory "Greg" Burtt Republican Nay
James A Gregoire Republican Nay
Jim F Harrison Republican Nay
John Kascenska Republican Yea
Joseph "Joe" Luneau Republican Nay
Joshua Dobrovich Republican Nay
Kenneth "Ken" L Wells Republican Nay
Kenneth W Goslant Republican Nay
Kevin C Winter Republican Nay
Larry Labor Republican Nay
Leland J Morgan Republican Nay
Lisa A Hango Republican Nay
Mark A Higley Republican Nay
Martha A Feltus Republican Nay
Mary A. A Morrissey Republican Nay
Matt E Walker Republican Nay
Michael "Mike" Southworth Republican Nay
Michael "Mike" Tagliavia Republican Nay
Michael Boutin Republican Nay
Michael J Marcotte Republican Nay
Michael R Morgan Republican Nay
Patricia A McCoy Republican Nay
Richard J Bailey Republican Nay
Richard M Nelson Republican Nay
Rob North Republican Nay
Sandra "Sandy" H Pinsonault Republican Nay
Thomas "Tom" F Charlton Republican Nay
Thomas B Burditt Republican Not Voting
Todd Nielsen Republican Nay
VL L Coffin IV Republican Nay
Wayne A Laroche Republican Nay
William P Canfield Republican Nay
Woodman H Page Republican Nay
Zachary J Harvey Republican Nay
Alicia Malay Republican/Democrat Nay
Ashley R Bartley Republican/Democrat Nay
Thomas Oliver Republican/Democrat Nay

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

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H 218 is sponsored by Theresa A Wood (Democrat).
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This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 13, 2025. Enacted.
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