Maddy summaryH.112 provides medical debt relief for Vermont residents by appropriating $1 million to contract with a nonprofit to purchase and erase qualifying medical debt. It directly affects Vermonters with household incomes at or below 400% of the federal poverty level or those owing medical debt equal to 5% or more of their household income. The bill prohibits credit bureaus from reporting medical debt on credit reports and bans healthcare providers from submitting such debt to credit agencies. It requires debt relief contractors to remove adverse credit information after debt abolition, ensuring no cost or tax impact for affected residents.
Rep. Bram Kleppner
Total votes
74
all sessions
Attendance
88%
9 missed
Lower than 80% of chamber peers
With party
96%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
2%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 76% of chamber peers
Sponsored
102
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
2
assignments
102 bills and resolutions
Sponsored bills
Total
102
Primary
102
Co-sponsor
0
This page
102
matching current filters
An act relating to medical debt relief and excluding medical debt from credit reports
Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill appropriates $1M from state budget to fund medical debt relief, directly allocating public funds for a public service program.
HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill eliminates medical debt burden and prohibits credit reporting, improving patient access and financial protection in healthcare.
Introduced Jan 28, 2025
0 co-sponsors
An act relating to prohibiting possession of firearms on premises where alcohol is licensed to be served
Maddy summaryThis bill would prohibit individuals from knowingly carrying firearms on premises licensed to serve alcohol in Vermont, such as bars and restaurants. Business owners would be required to post clear notices about the ban at all public entrances. Violating the possession rule could result in fines up to $1,000 or up to one year in jail, while failing to post notices would incur a $500 fine. Exceptions include law enforcement officers on duty, National Guard members, and venue owners who legally possess firearms. The bill is currently pending referral to the Judiciary Committee after its first reading.
Introduced Jan 21, 2025
0 co-sponsors
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