Photo of Brad Jones
R Massachusetts House · District 20th Middlesex

Rep. Brad Jones

Compare
Total votes
1,241
all sessions
Attendance
100%
2 missed
Higher than 77% of chamber peers
With party
96%
of cast votes
Lower than 95% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
2%
crosses aisle rarely
Higher than 93% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,721
bills & resolutions
Higher than 90% of chamber peers
Committees
1
assignment
1,721 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,721
Primary
686
Co-sponsor
1,035
This page
1,721
matching current filters
Co-sponsor S 260
Passed · Massachusetts Senate · Co-sponsor
An Act implementing elementary and secondary interdisciplinary climate justice education across the Commonwealth

Maddy summaryThis bill requires Massachusetts schools to include specific climate change concepts in their environmental science curriculum, covering topics like the carbon cycle and impacts on health and agriculture. It allows educators to integrate these climate standards into existing subjects such as history, social sciences, and business to provide a broader interdisciplinary approach. The state education department is authorized to provide resources and professional development materials to help schools implement these changes and may seek additional funding to support the initiative.

Passed Apr 1, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 2668
In committee · Massachusetts Senate · Co-sponsor
An Act implementing elementary and secondary interdisciplinary climate literacy education across the Commonwealth

April 1, 2024 -- The committee on Education, to whom was referred the petitions (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 260) of Julian Cyr, Joanne M. Comerford and Michael J. Barrett for legislation to implement elementary and secondary interdisciplinary climate justice education across the Commonwealth, report the accompanying bill (Senate, No. 2668).

In committee Apr 1, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Primary H 338
Passed · Massachusetts House · Lead sponsor
An Act relative to fees at health clubs

Maddy summaryThis bill requires health clubs in Massachusetts to offer specific fee relief to members who become physically or medically disabled for more than three months. Under the new rules, affected members can either stop paying for the rest of their contract during the disability period or extend their membership at no extra cost. Additionally, clubs are prohibited from charging any fees during the first three months of a verified disability. The law mandates that a licensed physician must confirm the disability for these protections to apply.

Passed Mar 28, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary H 341
Passed · Massachusetts House · Lead sponsor
An Act relative to transparency in health club cancellation policies

Maddy summaryThis bill requires health clubs in Massachusetts with 200 or fewer members that operate websites to provide a visible option for members to cancel their contracts online. The law aims to make it easier for consumers to terminate their memberships without having to visit the physical location. It specifically applies to smaller fitness centers that already use digital platforms for their business operations. The provision does not change cancellation rules for larger clubs or those that do not use websites.

Passed Mar 28, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor S 29
Passed · Massachusetts Senate · Co-sponsor
An Act establishing a special commission on blockchain and cryptocurrency

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a special commission in Massachusetts to investigate blockchain technology and cryptocurrency, aiming to create a master plan for their expansion within the state. The commission will consist of 25 members appointed by various officials, including the governor, legislative leaders, and representatives from sectors like finance and higher education. Its primary tasks include examining how blockchain can be used in government and business, assessing tax implications for digital assets, evaluating consumer protection needs, and determining which agencies should oversee the industry. The commission is required to submit a final report with specific recommendations and draft legislation to the General Court within one year of its members being appointed.

Passed Mar 28, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Primary H 67
Passed · Massachusetts House · Lead sponsor
An Act creating a task force to study the use of the internet by sex offenders

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a task force to investigate how sex offenders use the internet and whether their online activities can be tracked. The group will examine current laws, compare them with other states, and evaluate the feasibility of registering offenders' internet addresses while considering privacy concerns. The task force includes members from legislative committees, state police, legal experts, and telecommunications specialists, who must submit a report with recommendations within 12 months.

Passed Mar 25, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor H 69
Passed · Massachusetts House · Co-sponsor
An Act establishing a special commission on blockchain and cryptocurrency

Maddy summaryThis bill creates a special commission in Massachusetts to study blockchain technology and cryptocurrency. The commission will consist of 25 members, including state officials, industry representatives, and consumer advocates, who must meet within 90 days to begin their work. Its main task is to investigate how blockchain could be used by government and businesses, examine tax implications for digital assets, and determine the best ways to protect consumers while encouraging responsible adoption. The group will also look at energy usage, regulatory oversight, and barriers that might prevent certain groups from participating in these emerging technologies. Ultimately, the commission will produce a master plan with recommendations for expanding blockchain use in the state.

Passed Mar 25, 2024 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor S 1356
Passed · Massachusetts Senate · Co-sponsor
An Act to protect Massachusetts public health from PFAS

Maddy summaryThis bill creates a PFAS Remediation Trust Fund to help Massachusetts residents and local governments address contamination from per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in drinking water, groundwater, and soil. The fund is designed to cover remediation costs for municipalities, private well owners, and public water systems without requiring additional annual appropriations from the state budget. Money for the fund will come from settlements related to claims against manufacturers of PFAS-containing aqueous film-forming foam, and any unused funds at the end of a fiscal year will roll over to the next year. The executive office of energy and environmental affairs is responsible for administering the fund and ensuring expenditures align with existing legal settlements.

Passed Mar 25, 2024 1 co-sponsor
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