Issue · Energy

Energy (Renewable Energy)

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

Total bills
100
194th Legislature (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Alyson Sullivan-Almeida
100% support rate
Top opponent
Bridget Plouffe
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving renewable energy in Massachusetts

Legislators moving renewable energy in Massachusetts
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Alyson Sullivan-Almeida
Alyson Sullivan-Almeida House · District 7th Plymouth
R
Strong +
100% 16
Dave Muradian
Dave Muradian House · District 9th Worcester
R
Strong +
100% 16
Dave Vieira
Dave Vieira House · District 3rd Barnstable
R
Strong +
100% 16
Donnie Berthiaume
Donnie Berthiaume House · District 5th Worcester
R
Strong +
100% 16
Mike Soter
Mike Soter House · District 8th Worcester
R
Strong +
100% 16
Bridget Plouffe
Bridget Plouffe House · District 9th Plymouth
D
Strong −
0% 16
Jon Zlotnik
Jon Zlotnik House · District 2nd Worcester
D
Strong −
0% 16
Margaret Scarsdale
Margaret Scarsdale House · District 1st Middlesex
D
Strong −
0% 16
Ted Philips
Ted Philips House · District 8th Norfolk
D
Strong −
0% 16
Dawne Shand
Dawne Shand House · District 1st Essex
D
Strong −
0% 15
Showing 21–30 of 100 bills

All energy bills

introduced · Massachusetts · House

HD 4245: An Act regarding the alternative energy portfolios standard

This bill amends Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 25A by removing Section 11F1/2, which previously governed alternative energy portfolio standards for utilities. The change directly affects electricity providers subject to Massachusetts' renewable energy requirements. The bill’s key mechanism is the repeal of the specific section, though the context does not detail the repealed provision's content or its prior requirements. No further policy changes or impacts are described in the provided text. (Note: The summary is limited by the lack of detail about Section 11F1/2 in the given bill text.)
Sub-Topics Renewable Energy
passed · Massachusetts · Senate Dec 4, 2025

S 2280: An Act transferring the Massachusetts Community Climate Bank to the Massachusetts Clean Energy Technology Center

By Mr. Fernandes, a petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2280) of Dylan A. Fernandes for legislation to establish a body politic and corporate to be known as the Massachusetts clean energy technology center. Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy.
Sub-Topics Renewable Energy
introduced · Massachusetts · House

HD 1796: An Act to address the impact of climate change on farms and fisheries

This bill establishes the Agriculture and Fishery Vulnerability Preparedness Grant Fund to provide financial support to Massachusetts farms and fisheries for climate adaptation. The fund, administered by the energy and environmental affairs secretary, will award grants for climate-resilient practices like renewable energy upgrades, infrastructure improvements, and data monitoring to help these sectors prepare for climate impacts. Grants must be used for specific climate adaptation activities, including controlled climate growing, energy efficiency, and nature-based solutions. The bill also requires quarterly reporting on grant recipients, funding amounts, and technical assistance provided to ensure transparency.
introduced · Massachusetts · House

HD 2481: An Act transferring the Massachusetts Community Climate Bank to the Massachusetts Clean Energy Technology Center

This bill transfers the Massachusetts Community Climate Bank's assets, staff, and ongoing projects to the Massachusetts Clean Energy Technology Center. The Center will now serve as the state's official Green Bank, responsible for financing clean energy projects across residential, municipal, small business, and commercial sectors. Key provisions include providing loans, grants, and investments to reduce greenhouse gases, with priority given to projects advancing climate goals, lowering emissions, and ensuring equitable access to clean energy. This directly affects residents, local governments, small businesses, and clean energy companies seeking financing for projects like solar installations, building decarbonization, and electric vehicle programs.
introduced · Massachusetts · House

HD 3022: An Act promoting agriculture resilience and sustainability

This bill redirects 10% of existing state funds to a new Disaster Relief and Resiliency Trust Fund (previously allocated to pension and retiree funds), specifically to support agricultural resilience. It creates a program compensating farmers for ecosystem services like carbon sequestration and water filtration, with payments tied to third-party verified outcomes. The bill prioritizes funding for regenerative farming practices, controlled-climate agriculture (e.g., greenhouses), renewable energy projects on farms (like agrivoltaics), urban agriculture development, and zero-interest loans for farmland preservation - especially for historically underserved farmers. These provisions directly affect Massachusetts farmers, agricultural businesses, and communities by providing new financial incentives and resources for sustainable operations.
introduced · Massachusetts · Senate

SD 837: An Act supporting climate progress through sustainably developed offshore wind

This bill establishes an advisory council of wildlife experts and tribal representatives to guide offshore wind development in Massachusetts, focusing on protecting species like North Atlantic right whales and coastal habitats. It creates new support programs for communities hosting offshore wind projects, giving them priority access to state funding for infrastructure, housing, and economic development. The bill also mandates a special commission to study the offshore wind supply chain, workforce needs, and economic opportunities, requiring recommendations on equity and environmental justice. Additionally, it amends existing laws to strengthen wildlife monitoring requirements and expand incentives for communities hosting clean energy facilities.
passed · Massachusetts · Senate Jun 18, 2026

S 1925: An Act imposing an in-state mileage-based road usage charge on the use of clean energy vehicles

By Mr. Barrett, a petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 1925) of Michael J. Barrett foe legislation to impose an in-state mileage-based road usage charge on the use of clean energy vehicles. Revenue.
passed · Massachusetts · House Apr 6, 2026

H 3489: An Act authorizing borrowing by cities and towns at zero percent from the Commonwealth for green energy sources

By Representative Frost of Auburn, a petition (accompanied by bill, House, No. 3489) of Paul K. Frost for legislation to authorize cities and towns to borrow from the Commonwealth without interest for green energy programs for such municipalities. Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy.
Sub-Topics Renewable Energy
introduced · Massachusetts · House

HD 1509: An Act establishing the gateway cities renewable, efficient, and electrified neighborhoods initiative

This bill establishes the GREEN Initiative to retrofit low and moderate-income housing in qualifying Massachusetts municipalities (including "gateway cities" and smaller qualifying towns) to be highly energy efficient, use clean heating/cooking technologies (like heat pumps and induction stoves), and prioritize on-site renewable energy where possible. It creates a dedicated GREEN Initiative Account funded by utility companies (up to $30 million annually) to cover retrofit costs, including pre-work upgrades, and provides financial incentives for sponsors like municipalities or nonprofits. The initiative requires tenant protections against rent increases tied to retrofits through "tenant-owner weatherization agreements" and prioritizes buildings with six or fewer housing units. Sponsors must collect data, share project results publicly in multiple languages, and meet goals for minority/women-owned contractor participation.
introduced · Massachusetts · House

HD 3190: An Act relative to offshore wind

This bill amends Massachusetts' offshore wind energy law to increase the required renewable energy capacity from 5,600 to 8,000 megawatts. It moves the deadline for utilities to meet this target from June 30, 2027, to March 31, 2027, while requiring them to secure long-term contracts for 5,600 MW by December 31, 2026. The bill also shortens a planning timeframe from 24 to 18 months and removes a qualifying phrase about applicability. These changes directly affect utility companies responsible for implementing Massachusetts' offshore wind energy goals.
Sub-Topics Renewable Energy Wind
Showing 21 to 30 of 100 bills
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