Browse Bills
Search and filter federal and state legislation.
2,614 bills found
Allows teachers, state and municipal employees to retire when they have at least twenty-eight (28) years of active service and their retirement age, when combined with the number of their years of service reaches, the number eighty-five (85).
This bill would change the retirement rules for Rhode Island public school teachers, state employees, and municipal (local government) employees.
Increases monthly minimum benefit for a spouse, domestic partner, former spouse. Grant a 2.89% COLA for eligible retirees. Provided a modification reducing federal AGI for public pension benefits from the RI employees retirement system.
This bill would have made several changes to benefit retired public school teachers and their families in Rhode Island.
Defines that a conspicuous display is a visual illustration showing each component of the utility bill and the cost associated with each component of said bill.
This bill would establish a clear definition for what counts as a "conspicuous display" on a utility bill in Rhode Island.
Prohibits a healthcare provider from requiring patients to provide electronic payment information to be kept on file as a condition to receiving treatment and makes it a violation a deceptive trade practice.
This bill would make it illegal for healthcare providers in Rhode Island to require patients to provide electronic payment information — such as a credit card or bank account number to be stored on file — as a condition of receiving medical treatment.
Repeals the energy efficiency charge.
This bill would eliminate a fee that currently appears on Rhode Island utility customers' bills known as the "energy efficiency charge.
Directs the office of energy resources to develop building performance standards for large buildings in Rhode Island that would cause greenhouse gas emissions to decline in line with the act on climate requirements.
This bill would direct Rhode Island's Office of Energy Resources to create new energy and emissions rules for large buildings in the state.
Provides that the prescription label for medication abortion prescription drugs may include the name of the dispensing healthcare practice instead of the name of the dispenser.
This bill would change what information appears on the label of prescription medications used for medication abortions (such as mifepristone and misoprostol).
Amends the definition of infectious diseases to include the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and would include emergency medical technicians eligible for benefits.
This bill would update Rhode Island's existing law that protects firefighters and police officers who may be exposed to infectious diseases while on the job.
Prohibits healthcare insurers from requiring or conducting a review for prescription medicine used to treat alcohol or opioid use disorder containing Methadone, Burenorphine, or Naltrexone, or approved to mitigate opioid withdrawal symptoms.
This bill would prevent health insurance companies in Rhode Island from requiring prior authorization or other utilization reviews before covering certain medications used to treat alcohol use disorder and opioid use disorder.
Caps amount payable for 30 day supply of equipment/supplies for insulin administration/glucose monitoring at $25 or equipment designed to last more than 30 days with no deductible commencing January 1, 2027.
This bill would place a limit on how much people with diabetes have to pay out-of-pocket for the supplies they need to manage their condition.
Provides for fair pharmacy reimbursement from a pharmacy benefit manager, and also provides anti-discrimination prohibitions in regard to non-affiliated pharmacies or pharmacists.
This bill aims to create fairer rules for how pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) — the middlemen companies that manage prescription drug benefits for insurance plans — pay pharmacies for dispensing medications.
Provides that health clubs must discontinue automatic deductions from the consumer's account or credit card within 30 calendar days of receiving a notice to stop from the consumer.
This bill would create a new rule for health clubs — such as gyms and fitness centers — operating in Rhode Island.
Permits a certified foot care nurse to provide certain at-home foot care, including routine foot and nail care including nail clipping. DOH determines fair and reasonable license and renewal fees for nurses providing services.
This bill would allow specially certified nurses in Rhode Island to provide basic foot care services directly in patients' homes.
Requires that all cosmetics manufactured, sold, delivered, held or offered for sale contain a label that completely and accurately list all of their component ingredients.
This bill would require that all cosmetics sold, manufactured, delivered, or offered for sale in Rhode Island carry a label that fully and accurately lists every ingredient in the product.
Establishes a program for the energy and water benchmarking of large buildings in Rhode Island and a standard for their energy performance.
This bill would create a program requiring owners of large buildings in Rhode Island to regularly track and report how much energy and water their buildings use.
Requires mandatory training standards for police officers and trainees, in identifying, responding, and handling all incidents involving any person with a developmental disability.
This bill would have required Rhode Island police officers and police trainees to complete mandatory training on how to identify, respond to, and handle situations involving people with developmental disabilities.
Prohibits any questioning of a juvenile who is suspected of delinquent or criminal behavior, unless the parent of guardian of the juvenile is present, or unless an attorney is present or the juvenile and their parents have waived their presence.
This bill would establish new rules about how and when police or other authorities can question young people suspected of breaking the law in Rhode Island.
Establishes the commercial sex buyer’s accountability program which consists of an instructional program on prostitution and human trafficking schemes.
This bill would create a new educational program in Rhode Island called the "Commercial Sex Buyer's Accountability Program.
Creates the Rhode Island Federal Constitution defense act.
This bill would create a new Rhode Island law called the "Rhode Island Federal Constitution Defense Act.
Requires that notice of a judgment lien be sent within ten (10) business days of the recording of the lien.
When a court orders someone to pay money and they don't pay, the person or company owed the money can place a judgment lien on the debtor's property — essentially a legal claim that must be settled before the property can be sold or refinanced.
Prohibits the division of motor vehicles from placing on a motorist's driving record, a traffic violation which fine has been paid no longer than thirty (30) days after its issuance. This procedure would only be utilized twice per year.
This bill would allow Rhode Island drivers to keep certain minor traffic violations off their official driving record under specific conditions.
Adopts the uniform partition of heirs property act.
This bill would adopt a standardized law in Rhode Island that protects families who inherit property together without going through a formal estate process.
Exempts recovery claims for damages due to a town's neglect in maintaining highways or bridges from the provisions of chapter 31 of title 9 on governmental tort liability.
This bill deals with the rules that apply when someone wants to sue a town or city in Rhode Island for injuries or damages caused by a poorly maintained road or bridge.
Repeals the collateral source rule in medical malpractice actions.
This bill would change how medical malpractice lawsuits work in Rhode Island by eliminating what's known as the "collateral source rule.