Skip to Content
February 19, 2026 Clouds | 35°F
The 194th General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Bill S.2132 194th (Current)

An Act designating January 30 of each year as Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution in Massachusetts

By Mr. Eldridge, a petition (accompanied by bill, Senate, No. 2132) of James B. Eldridge for the annual issuance of a proclamation by the Governor setting apart January 30 of each year as Fred Korematsu day of civil liberties and the Constitution. State Administration and Regulatory Oversight.

Bill Information

Presenter:
James B. Eldridge
Status:
Referred to House Committee on Steering, Policy and Scheduling
Special Attachments:
Committee - Senate members vote

Docket History

Displaying 10 actions for Bill SD.849
Branch Action
2/27/2025 Senate Referred to the committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight
2/27/2025 House House concurred
5/30/2025 Joint Hearing scheduled for 06/04/2025 from 11:00 AM-05:00 PM in Gardner Auditorium
7/7/2025 Senate Bill reported favorably by committee and referred to the committee on Senate Rules
1/29/2026 Senate Committee reported that the matter be placed in the Orders of the Day for the next session
1/29/2026 Senate Rules suspended
1/29/2026 Senate Read second and ordered to a third reading
1/29/2026 Senate Read third (title changed)
1/29/2026 Senate Passed to be engrossed -see Roll Call #129 (Yeas 37 to Nays 0)
2/2/2026 House Read; and referred to the committee on House Steering, Policy and Scheduling

The information contained in this website is for general information purposes only. The General Court provides this information as a public service and while we endeavor to keep the data accurate and current to the best of our ability, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the website or the information contained on the website for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.