Photo of Kathy Javner
R Maine House · District 29

Rep. Kathy Javner

Compare
Total votes
1,748
all sessions
Attendance
74%
510 missed
Lower than 98% of chamber peers
With party
96%
of cast votes
Higher than 81% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
2%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 80% of chamber peers
Sponsored
139
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
0
assignments
139 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
139
Primary
7
Co-sponsor
132
This page
139
matching current filters
Co-sponsor LD 1007
Failed · Maine House · Co-sponsor
An Act To Update The State'S Informed Consent Laws Regarding Drug-Induced Abortion

Maddy summaryLD 1007 requires healthcare professionals in Maine to provide specific information during informed consent for drug-induced abortions. It mandates that providers inform patients about the potential for reversal if they change their mind (noting time sensitivity), and that initial studies suggest no increased maternal mortality or birth defect risks from reversal. Providers must also give patients a written statement with a website and helpline number (to be updated annually by the Department of Health) for information on abortion pill reversal services. This bill directly affects women seeking drug-induced abortions and their healthcare providers in Maine.

Failed Jun 10, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor LD 886
Failed · Maine House · Co-sponsor
An Act To Regulate Medication Abortions

Maddy summaryLD 886 regulates medication abortions in Maine by requiring in-person consultations and prescriptions from licensed health care professionals. It prohibits purchasing or obtaining medication abortion drugs online and mandates that providers explain the process, expected experiences, physical/emotional/spiritual risks, and potential reversal options to patients. The bill directly affects individuals seeking medication abortions and the health care professionals who provide them. These provisions aim to standardize access and information for medication abortions under Maine law.

Failed Jun 10, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor LD 887
Failed · Maine House · Co-sponsor
An Act To Make Manufacturers Responsible For Proper Disposal Of Abortion Drugs And Require A Health Care Provider To Be Physically Present During A Chemical Abortion

Maddy summaryLD 887 requires health care providers to be physically present during chemical abortions, including examining the patient, scheduling a follow-up within 7 days, and providing a labeled catch kit and medical waste bag for proper disposal. It makes manufacturers of abortion drugs liable for the proper disposal of the drugs and cleanup if endocrine disruptors (chemicals interfering with hormones) are found in wastewater, imposing $20,000 civil penalties for violations. The bill directly affects providers prescribing abortion drugs, manufacturers of these drugs, and patients receiving chemical abortions. Exceptions apply only for life-threatening medical emergencies. This bill does not change the legal status of abortion but adds specific procedural and disposal requirements.

Failed Jun 10, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Primary LD 253
Failed · Maine House · Lead sponsor
An Act To Prevent The Mainecare Program From Covering Abortion Services

Maddy summaryLD 253 repeals Maine Revised Statutes, Title 22, section 3196, which previously required the MaineCare program (Maine's Medicaid program) to cover abortion services for enrollees. This bill removes the mandate that the Department of Health and Human Services fund abortion services, including state funding when federal Medicaid does not cover them. As a result, MaineCare would no longer be required to cover abortion services for its members. The bill directly affects MaineCare enrollees who previously had access to this coverage under the repealed law.

Failed Jun 10, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Primary LD 960
Signed into law · Maine House · Lead sponsor
An Act Facilitating The Discharge Of Hospitalized Patients To Nursing Facilities

Maddy summaryLD 960 streamlines the discharge process for hospitalized patients needing nursing facility placement in Maine. It removes two key barriers: (1) the requirement to identify a specific nursing facility before filing for emergency guardianship for delayed discharges, and (2) the 60-mile radius rule for placing patients in nursing facilities near their home. The bill also shortens the MaineCare application processing time for these discharges from 45 days to 30 days. These changes directly affect hospitalized patients, hospitals, nursing facilities, and MaineCare applicants awaiting long-term care placement.

Signed into law Jun 10, 2025 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor LD 1479
Failed · Maine House · Co-sponsor
An Act To Protect Senior Homeowners In Home-Sharing Agreements By Providing For An Expedited Eviction Process

Maddy summaryLD 1479 creates a faster eviction process for senior homeowners (65 or older) who rent a room in their home through a "home-sharing agreement." The bill defines this as a tenancy where a senior homeowner leases a room to a tenant in their occupied residence. Under the law, landlords must give written notice of the violation, requiring tenants to leave within seven days. If tenants don't vacate, they're treated as trespassers, their belongings are considered abandoned, and landlords can request law enforcement assistance for eviction.

Failed Jun 9, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor LD 1460
Failed · Maine House · Co-sponsor
An Act To Require Parents To Be Informed Of Hospitals' Safe Sleep Rules

Maddy summaryLD 1460 requires Maine hospitals with a safe sleep rule for children to inform parents when their child is admitted as an inpatient. Parents must sign a form acknowledging they understand the safe sleep rule and the penalties for violating it. The rule includes evidence-based practices to prevent infant injuries like suffocation, strangulation, or sudden infant death syndrome. This law applies to all licensed Maine hospitals that already have such a rule in place.

Failed Jun 9, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor LD 1707
Failed · Maine House · Co-sponsor
An Act To Require A Person To Be A United States Citizen To Receive State Or Local Financial Assistance And To Ensure Municipal Compliance With Federal Immigration Laws

Maddy summaryLD 1707 requires all individuals to be U.S. citizens to receive most state or local financial assistance in Maine, including municipal aid programs. The bill exempts general purpose school funding distributed under Title 20-A, Chapter 606-B. It also makes municipalities ineligible for state funding (like revenue sharing or general assistance) if they prohibit local officials from sharing immigration status information with federal authorities, aligning with federal immigration law (specifically the 1996 Illegal Immigration Reform Act). This policy directly affects non-citizen residents seeking financial aid and requires municipal compliance with federal immigration information-sharing requirements.

Failed Jun 9, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor LD 830
Failed · Maine Senate · Co-sponsor
An Act To Protect Maine'S Scenic Beauty By Requiring Solar Panel Fields To Be Hidden From View

Maddy summaryLD 830 requires solar energy developments in Maine to be concealed from view using a barrier like trees, bushes, or fencing that hides the panels from adjacent properties. The Department of Environmental Protection must verify this concealment before approving any new solar project. This bill directly affects solar developers, who must design projects with such barriers, and the Department, which gains authority to enforce this requirement during approvals.

Failed Jun 3, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor LD 1716
Failed · Maine Senate · Co-sponsor
An Act To Require Family Life Education To Include A Human Growth And Development Curriculum

Maddy summaryThis bill requires Maine schools offering comprehensive family life education to include a human growth and development curriculum starting no later than third grade. The curriculum must feature two specific videos: an ultrasound showing early fetal development of the brain, heart, and sex organs, and a video detailing fertilization and fetal development stages from conception to birth. Schools that fail to comply may face civil lawsuits initiated by the Attorney General. The bill applies to all schools providing required family life education, adding these video components without altering existing course standards.

Failed Jun 3, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Showing 11 to 20 of 139 bills