This bill would have amended our state constitution to make it more difficult for citizen initiatives to get on the ballot.

This bill would have promoted the development of large-scale community solar over the next four years.

This bill requires health insurance plans in Maine to continue covering preventative care in the case of a repeal of the Affordable Care Act.

This bill would have provided job-seekers who have criminal records a better chance at getting hired by allowing employers to judge applicants on their qualifications first rather than the stigma of a record.

This bill would have allocated funds for syringe exchange programs to curb the spread of preventable infectious diseases, such as hepatitis C, which is on the rise in Maine.

This bill would have cut future wage increases for Maine workers and allowed employers to pay young employees less than the minimum wage.

This bill would have forced local police to act as federal immigration agents and would have financially punished municipalities that refused to comply.

This vote was to send Homecare for All to the ballot this November 2018.

This bill would have put in place additional, unnecessary hoops for citizen initiatives to jump through.

This bill, which came from an anti-Muslim hate group, would have redundantly criminalized the currently non-existent practice of female genital mutilation in Maine.

This bill would have provided administrative funding for Medicaid expansion, passed overwhelmingly by voters last fall.

This bill would have prohibited schools from punishing or stigmatizing a student who cannot pay for a meal or whose family is behind payments.