Photo of Alana DiMario
D Rhode Island Senate · District 36 On the 2026 ballot

Sen. Alana DiMario

Compare
Total votes
2,549
all sessions
Attendance
98%
46 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
99%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
1,516
bills & resolutions
Higher than 80% of chamber peers
Committees
3
assignments
1,516 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,516
Primary
1,516
Co-sponsor
0
This page
1,516
matching current filters
Primary SB 2184
Signed into law · Rhode Island Senate · Lead sponsor
AN ACT RELATING TO BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS -- SOCIAL WORK LICENSURE COMPACT

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a Social Work Licensure Compact that allows licensed social workers to practice across multiple member states with a single license. It creates a commission to manage the system, which includes sharing information about licenses and disciplinary actions between states. The law aims to improve public access to services, reduce the need for multiple licenses, and support military families by enabling easier interstate practice. Additionally, the compact permits the use of telehealth to expand service availability while maintaining each state's authority to protect public safety.

Signed into law Jun 25, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary SB 2083
Signed into law · Rhode Island Senate · Lead sponsor
AN ACT RELATING TO BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS -- NURSES

Amends the conditions upon which a nurse would be exempt from certain licensing requirements to include eligibility to practice, before taking and receiving results of the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX).

Signed into law Jun 25, 2024 0 co-sponsors
Primary SB 2021
Signed into law · Rhode Island Senate · Lead sponsor
AN ACT RELATING TO LABOR AND LABOR RELATIONS -- MINIMUM WAGES

Maddy summaryThis bill expands the state's minimum wage laws to include individuals who work in domestic service or within private homes. Currently, these workers are excluded from the definition of "employee" under the existing statute, meaning they are not covered by minimum wage requirements. The legislation amends the relevant legal definitions to remove this specific exemption, thereby bringing these workers under the same wage protections as other employees. Once signed into law, employers in this sector will be required to pay their domestic workers at least the state-mandated minimum wage.

Signed into law Jun 24, 2024 0 co-sponsors
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