Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

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

Total bills
320
132nd Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Allison Hepler
78% support rate
Top opponent
Joseph Underwood
23% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in Maine

Legislators moving healthcare in Maine
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Allison Hepler
Allison Hepler House · District 49
D
Support
78% 152
Dan Shagoury
Dan Shagoury House · District 55
D
Support
78% 156
Sam Zager
Sam Zager House · District 116
D
Support
77% 151
Michael Brennan
Michael Brennan House · District 115
D
Support
77% 150
Mattie Daughtry
Mattie Daughtry Senate · District 23
D
Support
77% 144
Joseph Underwood
Joseph Underwood House · District 5
R
Oppose
23% 91
Abigail Griffin
Abigail Griffin House · District 34
R
Oppose
24% 36
Reagan Paul
Reagan Paul House · District 37
R
Oppose
25% 147
Sheila Lyman
Sheila Lyman House · District 76
R
Oppose
26% 134
Chad Perkins
Chad Perkins House · District 31
R
Oppose
26% 154
Showing 171–180 of 320 bills

All healthcare bills

failed · Maine · House Mar 20, 2025

LD 409: An Act To Enhance The Mobility Of Licensed Massage Therapists Across State Lines

LD 409 would adopt the Interstate Massage Compact, allowing Maine-licensed massage therapists to practice in other participating states without obtaining additional licenses. This directly affects licensed massage therapists in Maine who wish to work across state lines. The key mechanism is the compact’s mutual recognition of licenses among participating states, eliminating the need for therapists to undergo separate state licensing processes. The bill does not change Maine’s current licensing requirements but facilitates easier interstate practice for qualified professionals.
signed · Maine · House Mar 25, 2025

LD 729: Resolve, Regarding Legislative Review Of Chapter 800: Uniform Reporting Of Wholesale Acquisition Costs For Insulin, A Major Substantive Rule Of The Maine Health Data Organization

LD 729 is a legislative resolve authorizing the final adoption of Chapter 800, a rule requiring uniform reporting of wholesale insulin costs by manufacturers. This rule, submitted for review by the Maine Health Data Organization, directly affects insulin manufacturers and healthcare providers who report cost data. The resolve bypasses the standard 90-day waiting period (via emergency status) to formally approve the rule, as required by Maine law before major agency rules can take effect. It does not change insulin pricing or reporting requirements but confirms legislative approval of the existing rule.
failed · Maine · Senate Apr 8, 2025

LD 1199: Resolve, Regarding The Development Of A Medication Administration Training Program For Maine Youth Camps

LD 1199 directs Maine's Department of Health and Human Services to form a work group - including nursing board representatives, camp health organizations, and camp operators - to develop a training program for unlicensed staff at licensed youth camps. The program will enable non-licensed personnel to safely assist with medication administration for campers with medical conditions, directly affecting youth camps and their staff. The department must submit the finalized training program to the Health and Human Services committee by February 1, 2026, for potential legislative action in the next session. This resolve does not create new requirements but establishes a process to improve medication safety at camps.
failed · Maine · House Apr 8, 2025

LD 871: An Act To Exempt All Persons, Including Health Care And Emergency Services Personnel, From Covid-19 Vaccine Requirements

LD 871 prohibits the State of Maine from requiring any person, including health care and emergency services personnel, to receive a COVID-19 vaccine. The bill amends state law to eliminate mandates by state agencies, health care facilities, and other state-regulated entities for the vaccine. This applies broadly to all residents and workers in Maine who might have faced state-imposed requirements. The bill does not affect private sector policies or federal vaccine mandates.
failed · Maine · Senate Apr 8, 2025

LD 1102: Resolve, To Raise Awareness Of The Importance Of Brain Health And Reducing The Risk Of Dementia

LD 1102 directs Maine's Department of Health and Human Services to launch a public awareness campaign promoting brain health and reducing dementia risk. The campaign will provide healthcare providers with materials on early detection, public materials about dementia warning signs and prevention (especially for high-risk communities), and resources for individuals and caregivers. It allocates $100,000 from the General Fund for this one-time initiative, with no ongoing funding. The resolution focuses on education and resource sharing, not new regulations or benefits.
Sub-Topics State Budget
failed · Maine · Senate Apr 8, 2025

LD 993: An Act To Require First Responder Training For Mental Health Crisis And Critical Incident Stress Recognition

LD 993 requires Maine's Department of Public Safety to create and implement a three-year training program for first responders and similar personnel. The training teaches participants to recognize and manage mental health crises and critical incident stress in themselves and others. It mandates collaboration with mental health organizations, critical incident stress management teams, and relevant agencies to develop and update the program. The policy change directly affects first responders by equipping them with skills to handle mental health challenges during their duties.
Sub-Topics Mental Health
failed · Maine · House Apr 8, 2025

LD 1055: An Act To Prohibit Discrimination In Access To Anatomical Donations And Organ Transplants

LD 1055 prohibits Maine healthcare facilities and providers from denying organ transplants or anatomical donations based solely on a person's disability. It directly affects individuals with disabilities seeking transplants by requiring facilities to consider them qualified if they meet medical standards with necessary support systems (like family or home care services) or accommodations (such as communication aids). Key provisions ban discrimination in waiting list placement, referrals, and post-transplant care, while mandating reasonable policy changes to ensure access. Facilities may only consider disability if medically significant after individual evaluation, but cannot deny care due to lack of independent ability to manage post-transplant needs with available support. The law aims to ensure equitable access to life-saving transplants for people with disabilities.
Sub-Topics Long-Term Care
failed · Maine · Senate Apr 8, 2025

LD 902: An Act To Establish The Medical Debt Relief Program

This bill establishes Maine's Medical Debt Relief Program to forgive medical debt for eligible residents. It directly affects Maine residents with federal adjusted gross income at or below 400% of the federal poverty level who owe medical debt that has been sold to collectors or is in collections. The program, administered by the Department of Professional and Financial Regulation, allows the state to purchase, cancel, or forgive qualifying debt. Crucially, forgiven debt will not be counted as taxable income for Maine state tax purposes. Residents receiving relief must be notified of the debt forgiveness.
failed · Maine · House Apr 8, 2025

LD 155: An Act To Make Menstrual Products Available In Certain Schools

LD 155 requires all Maine public schools serving grades 6-12 to provide free menstrual products (tampons and pads) in every school bathroom at no cost to students. This applies to all school administrative units across the state. The bill directly affects students in middle and high schools by ensuring immediate access to essential hygiene products during school hours. It mandates that schools make these products available in all bathrooms, eliminating cost barriers for students who need them. The policy change is a straightforward requirement for school facilities, not a funding mechanism or new program.
Sub-Topics Student Health
failed · Maine · House Apr 15, 2025

LD 436: An Act To Prohibit State Agencies From Promoting The Covid-19 Vaccination To Children

LD 436 prohibits Maine state agencies, including the MaineCare program, from promoting the COVID-19 vaccine to anyone under 18 years old. The bill specifically bans using any means - such as websites, educational materials, or program communications - to encourage vaccination for children. It directly affects minors under 18 by preventing state agencies from actively promoting the vaccine through official channels. The law takes effect immediately upon enactment and applies to all state programs and communications.
Sub-Topics Children's Health
Showing 171 to 180 of 320 bills
Previous 1 17 18 19 32 Next