Issue · Education

Education

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

Total bills
1
194th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Steve Xiarhos
100% support rate
Top opponent
Mark Sylvia
9% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving education in Massachusetts

Legislators moving education in Massachusetts
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Steve Xiarhos
Steve Xiarhos House · District 5th Barnstable
R
Strong +
100% 33
Dave Muradian
Dave Muradian House · District 9th Worcester
R
Strong +
94% 35
Dave Vieira
Dave Vieira House · District 3rd Barnstable
R
Strong +
94% 35
Kim Ferguson
Kim Ferguson House · District 1st Worcester
R
Strong +
94% 35
Mike Chaisson
Mike Chaisson House · District 1st Bristol
R
Strong +
94% 33
Mark Sylvia
Mark Sylvia House · District 10th Bristol
D
Strong −
9% 34
Dave Rogers
Dave Rogers House · District 24th Middlesex
D
Strong −
9% 33
Estela Reyes
Estela Reyes House · District 4th Essex
D
Strong −
9% 33
Dru Tarr
Dru Tarr House · District 5th Essex
D
Strong −
11% 28
Alan Silvia
Alan Silvia House · District 7th Bristol
D
Strong −
11% 35
Showing 1 of 1 bills

All education bills

passed · Massachusetts · House Apr 9, 2025

H 4005: An Act making appropriations for the fiscal year 2025 to provide for supplementing certain existing appropriations and for certain other activities and projects

H 4005 is a supplemental appropriations bill for Massachusetts' fiscal year 2025, adding $728.5 million in new funding to existing budgets from the Education and Transportation Funds. It directly affects public transportation (allocating $500 million to the MBTA for infrastructure, fare relief, and safety), K-12 schools (funding universal meals, green school projects, and special education), and early education (providing $40 million for provider reimbursement rates and workforce support). Key provisions include $25 million for early literacy tutoring in grades K-3, $50 million for career technical education expansion, and $8.5 million to reduce English language learning waitlists. The bill specifies exact funding amounts for each program with conditions, such as prioritizing high-need students for tutoring and workforce-aligned career training.