CLERK NUMBER: 901

Mr. Wallace and Mr. Walsh of Boston move that the bill be amended in section 2, 2 in item 4800-0038, in line 10, by inserting after the word "firesetter programs" the 3 following: "provided further, that not less than $150,000 shall be expended for a contract with Julie’s Family Learning Program in the South Boston section of the 5         city of Boston.”;  and further amended by striking the figure $258,516,384 and inserting in place thereof the figures $258,666,384”; and further amended in section 2, line item 1100-1100 by striking the figure “$3,297,608” and inserting in the place thereof the figure “$3,147,608”.

CLERK NUMBER: 902

Mr. Carron of Southbridge, Mr. Knuuttila of Gardner, Ms. Gifford of Wareham, Mr. O’Brien of Kingston, Ms. Pope of Wayland, Ms. Poirier of North Attleboro, Mr. Goguen of Fitchburg, and Mr. Eldridge of Acton and Mr. Evangelidis of Holden move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

            “Section 80A of Chapter 131 of the General Laws is hereby repealed.”

CLERK NUMBER: 903

Mr. Eldridge of Acton, Ms. Atkins of Concord, Ms. Peisch of Wellesley, Mr. Falzone of Saugus, Ms. L’Italien of Andover, Mr. Carron of Southbridge, Mr. Linsky of Natick, Ms. Blumer of Framingham, Ms. Khan of Newton, Mr. Turkington of Falmouth, and Ms. Paulsen of Belmont move that the bill be amended by adding in section 3 the following:

The Joint Committee on Education, Arts and Humanities shall conduct a study analyzing the value of using the Commonwealth’s average implicit tax rate as a factor in determining present and future aid and distributions pursuant to chapter 70.

CLERK NUMBER: 904

           Mr. Eldridge of Acton, Ms. Atkins of Concord, Ms. Peisch of Wellesley, Ms. L’Italien of Andover, Mr. Linsky of Natick, Ms. Blumer of Framingham, Ms. Khan of Newton, Mr. Festa of Melrose, and Mr. Marzilli of Arlington move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

Section 110.  The treasurer and receiver-general shall select an independent auditing firm to cause to be conducted an audit of the Middlesex Retirement System for fiscal years 2003, 2004 and 2005 and submit such audit to the committees on post-audit and oversight no later that 90 days after the conclusion of the 2005 fiscal year. The expense of such audit shall be charged to the Middlesex retirement system.

CLERK NUMBER: 905

Messrs. Timilty of Milton, Ayers of Quincy, Driscoll of Braintree, Galvin of Canton and Tobin of Quincy move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 0611-5510, by adding at the end thereof the following:

“;Section 13 of Chapter 58 of the General Laws, as appearing in the 2000 Official edition is hereby amended by inserting in line 9 after the words “Mount Greylock State Reservation,” the following: -and the Blue Hills Reservation,”.

CLERK NUMBER: 906

Mr. Timilty Of Milton move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

There is hereby established a special commission to conduct an investigation and study relative to permitting private sector advertising on state websites.  The special commission shall consist of 11 members, including 3 members of the senate , 5 members of the house of representatives, one of whom shall be the house chairman of the science and technology committee, and 3 persons to be appointed by the governor.

The commission shall study whether private sector advertising on state websites is a practicable initiative to generate revenue, and shall produce a report that shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (a) the issue of fair market compensation for use of state property, (b) ability to screen advertisements and (c)  authority of state agencies to sell advertising space. Said report including legislative recommendations, if any, shall be submitted to the joint committees on science and technology, joint committees on state administration, and house and senate committees on ways and means by June 15, 2005

CLERK NUMBER: 907

Messrs. Timilty of Milton, Ayers of Quincy, Driscoll of Braintree, Galvin of Canton and Tobin of Quincy move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 8100-0000, in line 25, by inserting after “in fiscal year 2005;” the following:

and provided further, notwithstanding the provisions of section 2 of Chapter 184 of the Acts of 2002,  not less than $100,000 shall be expended to provide patrols of the Blue Hill Reservation in the towns of Canton , Milton , Quincy and Randolph

CLERK NUMBER: 908

Mr. Carron of Southbridge, Mr. Binienda of Worcester, Mr. O’Brien of Kingston, Ms. Atkins of Concord, Mr. Linsky of Natick, Ms. L’Italien of Andover, Mr. Goguen of Fitchburg, Mr. Smizik of Brookline, Mr. Connelly of Everett, Ms. Teahan of Whitman, Mr. Travis of Rehoboth, Mr. Festa of Melrose, Mr. Eldridge of Acton move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

Chapter 30 of the General Laws is hereby amended by inserting after Section 52 the following section:

Section 52A. Notwithstanding any special or general law to the contrary, the state purchasing agent, as defined by subsection (a) of section 4A of chapter 7 of the General Laws shall restrict any and all procurements for newly sought services or projects to a maximum two year duration.  If an initial project extends beyond two years, the state purchasing agent may extend such contract only after a full review of goods and/or services provided indicate it is in the best interest of the Commonwealth to extend such contract.  This contract may be extended for no more than one additional year.  In the instance of a procurement for maintenance services to an initial project, the state purchasing agent shall limit such maintenance contracts to an initial term of one year.  At the conclusion of one year, the state purchasing agent shall seek qualified bids from a minimum of two qualified vendors if the value of the contract exceeds $50,000.00.  In the instance where the value of the maintenance contract is less than $50,000.00, the state purchasing agent may enter into up to two one year renewals with the current qualified vendor.  If two qualified vendors do not submit bids for maintenance contract renewals, the state purchasing agent may issue the renewal to the current vendor. The state purchasing agent shall promulgate rules and regulations under Chapter 40 A to effectuate this section. 

CLERK NUMBER: 909

Mr. Carron of Southbridge , Mr. Knuuttila of Gardner, Mr. Eldridge of Acton , Mr. Humason of Westfield move that the bill be amended in section 3, in line 5, by inserting after the word “section” the following:

            “provided that the first $10,000,000 in excess of this amount shall be paid over to the Department of Fish and Game for the purpose of reimbursement to cities and towns for the expenses incurred from wildlife destruction, clean-up, management and costs of containment of wildlife;” 

CLERK NUMBER: 910

Ms. Khan Of Newton , Mrs. Pauslen, Mr. DeLeo of Winthrop and Ms. Gobi of Spencer  move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

There is hereby established a special commission to address the disparities in access to health care, including mental health care, prevention services and quality care, and the disparities in medical outcomes in the Commonwealth for residents of Asian descent.  

The special commission shall consist of the secretary of health and human services or his designee, the commissioner of the department of mental health or her designee, the House chairperson of the joint committee on human services and elderly affairs, the Senate chairperson of the joint committee on human services and elderly affairs, a member of the legislative mental health caucus, 3 members representing community-based organizations concerned with the interests of residents of the Commonwealth of Asian descent to be appointed by the Speaker of the House and 3 members representing community-based organizations concerned with the interests of residents of the Commonwealth of Asian descent to be appointed by the President of the Senate. 

            The commission shall convene on or before July 1, 2004 and shall file a report no later than January 1, 2005 with the joint committee on human services and elderly affairs and the secretary of health and human services.  The commission shall conduct not less than one public hearing.  The report shall include, but not be limited to, recommendations for designing, implementing and improving programs and services, and proposing appropriate statutory and regulatory changes to reduce health disparities for residents of the Commonwealth of Asian descent.

CLERK NUMBER: 911

Mr. Carron of Southbridge, Ms. Pope of Wayland, Mr. Pignatelli of Lenox, Mr. Jones of North Reading, Ms. Blumer of Framingham, Mr. Coppola of Foxboro, Ms. L’Italien of Andover move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

            “57C of chapter 59 of the General Laws, as most recently amended by section 46 of chapter 46 of the Acts of 2003, is hereby amended by inserting in the first paragraph, after the second sentence, the following new sentences:-  The preliminary tax shall in no event exceed fifty percent of one hundred and two and one-half percent of the tax payable during the preceding fiscal year and of the amount by which such tax would have increased if any referendum question submitted to the voters under the provisions of paragraph (g), (i1/2), (j) or (k) of section twenty-one C and approved for the fiscal year had been approved for the preceding fiscal year.  In the case of cities and towns with semi-annual tax payments, the preliminary tax shall be due and payable in 1 installment, due on October 1, after which dates, if unpaid, they shall become delinquent and subject to interest as provided herein.”

CLERK NUMBER: 912

Mr. Larkin Of Pittsfield , Mr. Bosley of North Adams and Mr. Pignatelli of Lenox move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

Section ___. Notwithstanding any general or special law to the contrary the division of purchase of the department of procurement which, pursuant to section 274 of chapter 110 of the acts of 1993, is responsible for determining process for programs under Chapter 71 of the General Laws, shall upon the request of a program, authorize a minimum price for the program to charge out-of-state purchasers. Said price shall be determined in the following manner:

            Said division shall identify the most recent price calculated for the program and apply the estimated rated of inflation which are established by December first of each year pursuant to section 274 of chapter 110 of the acts of 1993 in a compounded manner for each fiscal year following the most recent calculated price.      

CLERK NUMBER: 913

Mr. Larkin Of Pittsfield , Mr. Bosley of North Adams , and Mr. Pignatelli of Lenox move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

Section ____. Section 177 of chapter 184 of the acts of 2002 is hereby amended by deleting the second to last sentence and replacing it with the following language:

            In requests for tuition increases, except for those pursuant to extraordinary relief, the applicant shall notify relevant public schools and other public purchasers of the request tuition prior to October first of the fiscal year in which the application is filed.

CLERK NUMBER: 914

Mr. Larkin Of Pittsfield , Mr. Bosley of North Adams , and Mr. Pignatelli of Lenox move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

SECTION ___ . There is herby established a special commission to study and report on methods to reduce the cost of transportation for students with disabilities to out-of-district special education placements.  Said commission shall consist of 3 members of the House of Representatives, 3 members of the Senate, one representative each from the Operational Services Division of the Division of Purchased Services, the Department of Education, the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents, the Massachusetts Association for Special Education Administrators, the Massachusetts Organization for Educational Collaboratives, the Massachusetts Association of C766 Approved Private Schools and the School Transportation Association  of Massachusetts.  The scope of the commission’s inquiry shall include, but shall not be limited to: the regulation of reasonable and allowable transportation costs by the Operational Services Division, the use of educational collaboratives to coordinate and/or provide transportation services to students with disabilities to out-of-district programs and the establishment of regulations by the Department of Education to permit the exchange of student information necessary to coordinate transportation routes to out-of-district programs.  The commission shall submit its report to the House and Senate Committees on Ways and Means and the Joint Committee on Education, Arts, and Humanities not later than January 30, 2005 , along with drafts of any legislation.

CLERK NUMBER: 915

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield , Mr. Bosley of North Adams , and Mr. Pignatelli of Lenox move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

SECTION ___.  There is hereby established a special commission to study and report on the revision of the Massachusetts Municipal Medicaid program to maximize federal Medicaid reimbursements for special education costs and the availability of private health insurance for medically necessary services to students with disabilities.  Said commission shall consist of 3 members of the House of Representatives, 3 members of the Senate, one representative each from the Department of Education, the Executive Office of Health and Human Services, the Group Insurance Commission, the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents, the Massachusetts Association for Special Education Administrators, the Massachusetts Organization of Educational Collaboratives and the Massachusetts Association of C766 Approved Private Schools. The scope of the commission’s inquiry will include, but not be limited to: revising the Massachusetts Municipal Medicaid program to maximize federal Medicaid reimbursements for the cost of special education services to Medicaid eligible students with disabilities and amending insurance law, including HMO statutes, to provide that insurers cannot exclude medically necessary services and further provide that all policies shall provide for coverage for special education and related services, including evaluations, therapies and related services and providing that provision of this coverage cannot affect life-time caps or premiums, or establish a pre-existing condition.  The commission shall submit its report to the House and Senate Committees on Ways and Means and the Joint Committee on Education, Arts and Humanities not later than January 30, 2005 along with drafts of any legislation.

CLERK NUMBER: 916

Mr. Timilty Of Milton move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

SECTION  Notwithstanding any general or special law to the contrary, the department of conservation and recreation is hereby authorized to enter into a lease agreement or agreements with the town of Milton for property currently under the care and control of the department known as the Max Ulin skating rink and the existing adjacent parking area located on Unquity road in the town of Milton, the playing fields consisting of 4 tennis courts and 3 baseball/softball diamonds and an existing adjacent parking area at Houghton’s Pond located off Blue Hill River Road in the town of Milton.  The term of any such lease agreement shall be for not less than 10 years, with an option to renew for up to 10 additional years.  The town of Milton shall pay a nominal consideration for said lease.  Any such lease agreement shall require that all costs, fees, real estate taxes if due and payable and expenses relating to the care and maintenance of such property shall be paid in full by the lessee and other such terms and conditions as the department may require.   

CLERK NUMBER: 917

Mr. Timilty Of Milton move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

"SECTION  Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law to the contrary, the division of capital asset management and maintenance on behalf of the division of conservation and recreation, pursuant to section 366 of chapter 159 of the Acts of 2000, as amended by section 30 of chapter 88 of the Acts of 2001 and subject to the provisions of sections 40E to 40I, inclusive, of Chapter 7 of the General Laws, at such time as authorized to enter into agreements for the ice skating rinks now under the control of the division of conservation and recreation, said division shall enter into an agreement for not less than ten (10) years, with the town of Milton for the Max Ulin Skating Rink, Milton, so as to provide for the continued use, operation, maintenance, repair and/or improvement of the Premises, together with the land and appurtenances thereon or associated therewith.  

CLERK NUMBER: 918

Mr. Timilty Of Milton move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

"SECTION   Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law to the contrary, the division of capital asset management and maintenance on behalf of the division of conservation and recreation,(hereinafter referred to as “Lessor”) is hereby authorized, pursuant to section 366 of chapter 159 of the Acts of 2000, as amended by section 30 of chapter 88 of the Acts of 2001 (the “Enabling Legislation”) and subject to the provisions of sections 40E to 40I, inclusive, of Chapter 7 of the General Laws, shall utilize the competitive proposal process as defined by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 30B section 6 as amended thereto to lease and enter into agreements not to exceed ten (10) years (hereinafter referred to as “Lease”) with a municipal or private entity (hereinafter referred to as “Lessee”) for the Max Ulin Skating Rink, Milton, (hereinafter referred to as the “Premises”) so as to provide for the continued use, operation, maintenance, repair and/or improvement of the Premises, together with the land and appurtenances thereon or associated therewith.  Such lease and other agreements relating to the Premises shall be on such terms which are acceptable to the commissioner of the division of capital asset management and maintenance and the commissioner of the department of conservation and recreation with their acknowledgment thereon and shall include, but are not limited to the terms and conditions enumerated herein.  The Lease shall provide for the Lessee to manage, operate, improve, repair, and maintain the Premises.  Any such Lease requiring improvements to be made shall include a description thereof, with a copy to Lessor and Lessee shall bear the cost of all capital improvements to the Premises during the term of the Lease. Lessee shall bear all appropriate costs necessary for this transaction, including but without limitation to survey, title, preparation of plans and legal costs.

The Lease and/or any agreement entered into pursuant to this section shall include, but are not limited to, preferential ice usage times in the following order of priority: general public skating; organized youth groups subject to written agreement; high school; organizations and/or entities which are subject to written agreement; and, informal groups.  Ice time shall be at the discretion of the Lessee subject to the priorities enumerated herein but in any event consideration shall be given to accommodate the needs of established youth organizations which provide equal opportunity and equal access for youths of each gender.

            All consideration received from the Leases shall be payable to the General Fund.

CLERK NUMBER: 919

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield , Mr. Golden of Boston , Mr. Kujawski of Webster, and Mr. deMacedo of Plymouth move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

“Section . Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law to the contrary, no funds dedicated to the abstinence education project in the department of public health shall be used for advertising or media purchases.”.

CLERK NUMBER: 920

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield , Mr. Bosley of North Adams and Mr. Pignatelli move that the bill be amended in section 75 by inserting in the first paragraph after the second sentence the following:

“Said secretary shall provide a $750,000 one-time grant from said Fund for a teaching hospital located in Central Berkshire county.”.

CLERK NUMBER: 921

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield , Mr. Bosley of North Adams and Mr. Pignatelli of Lenox move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

“Section . Notwithstanding any general or special law or regulation to the contrary, MassHealth payments to hospitals designated as critical access hospitals under the federal Medicare rural hospital flexibility program and by the Massachusetts department of public health shall be based on the actual cost of provided services, and calculated utilizing Medicare cost reporting principles.”

CLERK NUMBER: 922

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield , Mr. Bosley of North Adams , Mr. Atsalis of Hyannis and Mr. Pignatelli move that the bill be amended in section 77 by inserting in clause (b) of the sixth paragraph after the words “with the next highest relative volume of free care costs in said year” the following:

“; provided further that in order to identify said 12 hospitals, the division shall rank all hospitals based on the percentage of each hospital’s free care costs divided by the total free care costs of all hospitals in the commonwealth.”.

CLERK NUMBER: 923

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield moves that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

“Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law to the contrary,  the group insurance commission shall develop and implement a health care plan for employees of private health and human service providers who deliver services under contract with departments within the executive office of health and human services and the executive office of elder affairs, including providers who deliver services by rate; provided further, that (1) said commission, in consultation with the executive office of health and human services, the executive office of elder affairs and the department of public health, shall establish eligibility criteria for the service providers in the plan and shall maintain a separate health care risk pool for individuals in the plan, (2) health care costs and administrative costs of the plan shall be paid by eligible service providers and their employees, (3) the Massachusetts council of human service providers or its contractor shall administer eligibility and collection of premiums, (4) participation by each eligible service provider and employee shall be voluntary, and (5) the Commission shall assess the enrollees of the plan for any administrative costs incurred by the state that are associated with the implementation of the plan; provided further, that said health plan shall commence on January 1, 2005; provided further, that the group insurance commission may enter into an agreement with the Massachusetts council of human service providers or its contractor for services to implement the plan; provided further, that prior to implementation, the Massachusetts council of human services providers shall acknowledge in writing its obligation to comply with the requirements of the plan, including its obligation to ensure that the commonwealth shall not be liable for any costs incurred by said plan; provided further, that on or before March 1 of each year, the Massachusetts council of human service providers shall submit to the secretary of administration and finance and house and senate committees on ways and means a report to include, but not be limited to the following: (1) the number of covered lives enrolled in said plan, (2) the number of employees enrolled in said plan who previously had no health coverage, (3) the cost to administer said plan, (4) the total health care expenditures of said plan, (5) the premium increases of said plan, and (6) the recommendations necessary for the continued viability of said plan; and provided further, that nothing herein shall prohibit the group insurance commission from making modifications to said plan.”.

CLERK NUMBER: 924

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield , Ms. Wolf of Cambridge , Mr. Kaufman of Lexington , Mr. Golden of Boston move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

Section . Section 41 of chapter 3 of the General Laws is hereby amended by striking out the words “may for good cause” and inserting in place thereof the following words:

“shall waive”.

CLERK NUMBER: 925

Mr. Larkin of Pittsfield , Mr. Kujawski of Webster, Mr. Petruccelli of Boston , and Mr. Speliotis of Danvers move that the bill be amended, in section 84, line 2, by inserting after the words “working in conjunction with” the following words:

“the Massachusetts Motor Transportation Association and”.

CLERK NUMBER: 926

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Ms. Paulson of Belmont, Ms. Khan of Newton move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 8900-0001, in line 13, by inserting after “department;” the following:

" provided further, that not less than $12,843,730 shall be provided to the Division of Inmate Education and Training,"

CLERK NUMBER: 927

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Mr. Ciampa Of Somerville, Ms. Khan of Newton move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 8000-0010, in line 3, by striking out the following: “that any community receiving earmarked funds in fiscal year 2004 shall receive 100 per cent of said amount in fiscal year 2005” and inserting in place thereof the following: “that $42,750 shall be provided for community policing in Abington; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Agawam; provided further, that $49,875 shall be provided for community policing in Amesbury; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Andover; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Ashland; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Athol; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Attleboro; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Auburn; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Avon; provided further that $95,000 shall be provided for community policing in Barnstable; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Bedford; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Belchertown; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Bernardston; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Beverly; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Billerica; provided further, that $3,203,400 shall be provided for community policing in Boston; provided further, that $332,500 of the grants awarded to Boston shall be provided for community policing in the Bowdoin Street-Geneva Avenue and Uphams Corner sections of Dorchester in Boston; provided further that $95,000 of the Boston award shall be provided for enhancement of community policing efforts around the Maverick Square section of East Boston; provided further that $165,000 of the Boston award shall be provided for community policing in the B-2 sector of the Dudley Square section of Roxbury in the city of Boston for additional enforcement in conjunction with the neighborhood policing program; provided further, that House, No. 5300 322- $250,000 of the Boston award shall be provided for community safety activities and for community policing in the Grove Hall sections of Roxbury/North Dorchester in the city of Boston; provided further, that $60,135 shall be provided for community policing in Bourne; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Boylston; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Braintree; provided further, that $23,940 shall be provided for community policing in Brewster; provided further, that $561,306 shall be provided for community policing in Brockton; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for community policing in Brookline; provided further, that $19,000 shall be provided for community policing in Buckland; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Burlington; provided further, that $403,750 shall be provided for community policing in Cambridge; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for the North Cambridge Task Force; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for Canton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for the Central Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Charlemont; provided further that $361,000 shall be provided for community policing in Chelsea; provided further, that $177,800 shall be provided for community policing in Chicopee; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Clinton; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Dalton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Dedham; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Deerfield; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Dennis; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Dighton; provided further, that $19,000 shall be provided for community policing in Dudley; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in East Longmeadow; provided further, that $51,063 shall be provided for community policing in Fairhaven; provided further, that $285,484 shall be provided for community policing in Fall River; provided further, that $61,750 shall be provided for community policing in Fitchburg; provided further, that House, No. 5300 323- $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Georgetown; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Gill; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Granby; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Greenfield; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Hampden; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Hanson; provided, that $32,000 shall be provided for community policing in the town of Harwich; provided further, that $345,572 shall be provided for community policing in Haverhill; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Holbrook; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Holliston; provided further, that $392,812 shall be provided for community policing in Holyoke; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Hopkinton; provided further, that $983,982 shall be provided for community policing in Lawrence; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Longmeadow; provided further, that $610,534 shall be provided for community policing in Lowell; provided further, that $20,000 of the Lowell award shall be provided for an internship program for the purpose of staffing police department substations in Lowell; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Ludlow; provided further that $277,815 shall be provided for community policing in Lynn; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for the Lynn Safe City Program; provided further, that $122,313 shall be provided for community policing in Malden; provided further, that $38,000 of the grant awarded to Malden shall be provided for the funding of the community school service anti-violence officer position in the city of Malden; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Marblehead; provided further, that $88,601 shall be provided for community policing in Medford; provided further that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Medway; provided further, that $99,750 shall be provided for community policing in Melrose; provided further, that $402,717 shall be provided for community policing in Methuen; provided further, that $66,215 shall be provided for community House, No. 5300 324- policing in Millis; provided further, that $32,775 of the Millis award shall be provided for one-time equipment purchases; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Milton; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Montague; provided further, that $61,750 shall be provided for community policing in Nahant; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Natick; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Needham; provided further, that $289,481 shall be provided for community policing in New Bedford; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for Project Learn in New Bedford; provided further, that $30,000 shall be provided for community policing in New Salem; provided further, that $60,563 shall be provided for community policing in Newbury; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Newton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in North Adams; provided further, that $117,088 shall be provided for community policing in North Andover; provided further, that $55,813 shall be provided for community policing in North Attleboro; provided further, that $49,875 shall be provided for community policing in North Reading; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for community policing in Northampton provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Northborough; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Northbridge; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Northfield; provided further, that $85,500 shall be provided for community policing in Norwood; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Orange; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Oxford; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Palmer; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Peabody; provided further, that $290,178 shall be provided for community policing in Pittsfield; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Plainville; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Princeton; provided further, that $85,500 shall be provided for community policing in Quincy; provided House, No. 5300 325- further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Randolph; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Reading; provided further, that $461,700 shall be provided for community policing in Revere; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Rockland; provided further, that $56,145 shall be provided for community policing in Rowley; provided further, that $95,000 shall be provided for community policing in Salem; provided further, that $142,500 shall be provided for community policing in Salisbury; provided further, that $106,400 shall be provided for community policing in Saugus; provided further, that $47,500 of the award to Saugus shall be provided for drug enforcement unit in Saugus; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Shelburne; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Sherborn; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Somerset; provided further, that $336,680 shall be provided for community policing in Somerville; provided further, that $65,550 shall be provided for community policing in Southborough; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Spencer; provided further, that $589,152 shall be provided for community policing in Springfield; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Sterling; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Stoneham; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Sunderland; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Swansea; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Taunton; provided further, that $30,400 shall be provided for community policing in Truro; provided further, that $39,900 shall be provided for community policing in Walpole; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Waltham; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Watertown; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Wellfleet; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in West Boylston; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in West Springfield; provided House, No. 5300 further, that $82,650 shall be provided for community policing in Westfield; provided further, that $36,243 shall be provided for community policing in Westford; provided further, that $118,750 shall be provided for community policing in Weymouth; provided further, that $28,500

shall be provided for community policing in Whately; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Wilbraham; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Williamstown; provided further, that $50,968 shall be provided for community policing in Wilmington; provided further, that $14,725 of the grant awarded to Wilmington shall be provided for a community policing program for the elderly at a Deming Way housing project in the town of Wilmington; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Winchester; provided further, that $747,650 shall be provided for community policing in Worcester; provided further that not less than $95,000 of the grant for Worcester shall be provided for community policing in the section of Worcester know as Southern Worcester, including but not limited to Vernon Hill, Grafton, Union and Green Island, for the purpose of curtailing gang activity, related drug activity and gang formation and recruitment; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Wrentham; provided further, that $54,530 shall be provided for community policing in Yarmouth;”; and in said item by striking out the figures “20267596” and inserting in place thereof the figures “20290096”.

CLERK NUMBER: 928

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Mr. Ciampa Of Somerville, Ms. Khan of Newton move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 8000-0010, in line 3, by striking out the following: “hat any community receiving earmarked funds in fiscal year 2004 shall receive 100 per cent of said amount in fiscal year 2005” and inserting in place thereof the following: “that $42,750 shall be provided for community policing in Abington; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Agawam; provided further, that $49,875 shall be provided for community policing in Amesbury; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Andover; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Ashland; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Athol; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Attleboro; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Auburn; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Avon; provided further that $95,000 shall be provided for community policing in Barnstable; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Bedford; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Belchertown; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Bernardston; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Beverly; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Billerica; provided further, that $3,203,400 shall be provided for community policing in Boston; provided further, that $332,500 of the grants awarded to Boston shall be provided for community policing in the Bowdoin Street-Geneva Avenue and Uphams Corner sections of Dorchester in Boston; provided further that $95,000 of the Boston award shall be provided for enhancement of community policing efforts around the Maverick Square section of East Boston; provided further that $142,500 of the Boston award shall be provided for community policing in the B-2 sector of the Dudley Square section of Roxbury in the city of Boston for additional enforcement in conjunction with the neighborhood policing program; provided further, that House, No. 5300 322- $250,000 of the Boston award shall be provided for community safety activities and for community policing in the Grove Hall sections of Roxbury/North Dorchester in the city of Boston; provided further, that $60,135 shall be provided for community policing in Bourne; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Boylston; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Braintree; provided further, that $23,940 shall be provided for community policing in Brewster; provided further, that $561,306 shall be provided for community policing in Brockton; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for community policing in Brookline; provided further, that $19,000 shall be provided for community policing in Buckland; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Burlington; provided further, that $403,750 shall be provided for community policing in Cambridge; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for the North Cambridge Task Force; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for Canton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for the Central Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Charlemont; provided further that $361,000 shall be provided for community policing in Chelsea; provided further, that $177,800 shall be provided for community policing in Chicopee; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Clinton; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Dalton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Dedham; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Deerfield; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Dennis; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Dighton; provided further, that $19,000 shall be provided for community policing in Dudley; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in East Longmeadow; provided further, that $51,063 shall be provided for community policing in Fairhaven; provided further, that $285,484 shall be provided for community policing in Fall River; provided further, that $61,750 shall be provided for community policing in Fitchburg; provided further, that House, No. 5300 323- $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Georgetown; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Gill; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Granby; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Greenfield; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Hampden; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Hanson; provided, that $32,000 shall be provided for community policing in the town of Harwich; provided further, that $345,572 shall be provided for community policing in Haverhill; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Holbrook; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Holliston; provided further, that $392,812 shall be provided for community policing in Holyoke; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Hopkinton; provided further, that $983,982 shall be provided for community policing in Lawrence; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Longmeadow; provided further, that $610,534 shall be provided for community policing in Lowell; provided further, that $20,000 of the Lowell award shall be provided for an internship program for the purpose of staffing police department substations in Lowell; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Ludlow; provided further that $277,815 shall be provided for community policing in Lynn; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for the Lynn Safe City Program; provided further, that $122,313 shall be provided for community policing in Malden; provided further, that $38,000 of the grant awarded to Malden shall be provided for the funding of the community school service anti-violence officer position in the city of Malden; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Marblehead; provided further, that $88,601 shall be provided for community policing in Medford; provided further that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Medway; provided further, that $99,750 shall be provided for community policing in Melrose; provided further, that $402,717 shall be provided for community policing in Methuen; provided further, that $66,215 shall be provided for community House, No. 5300 324- policing in Millis; provided further, that $32,775 of the Millis award shall be provided for one-time equipment purchases; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Milton; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Montague; provided further, that $61,750 shall be provided for community policing in Nahant; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Natick; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Needham; provided further, that $289,481 shall be provided for community policing in New Bedford; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for Project Learn in New Bedford; provided further, that $30,000 shall be provided for community policing in New Salem; provided further, that $60,563 shall be provided for community policing in Newbury; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Newton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in North Adams; provided further, that $117,088 shall be provided for community policing in North Andover; provided further, that $55,813 shall be provided for community policing in North Attleboro; provided further, that $49,875 shall be provided for community policing in North Reading; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for community policing in Northampton provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Northborough; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Northbridge; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Northfield; provided further, that $85,500 shall be provided for community policing in Norwood; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Orange; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Oxford; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Palmer; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Peabody; provided further, that $290,178 shall be provided for community policing in Pittsfield; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Plainville; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Princeton; provided further, that $85,500 shall be provided for community policing in Quincy; provided House, No. 5300 325- further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Randolph; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Reading; provided further, that $461,700 shall be provided for community policing in Revere; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Rockland; provided further, that $56,145 shall be provided for community policing in Rowley; provided further, that $95,000 shall be provided for community policing in Salem; provided further, that $142,500 shall be provided for community policing in Salisbury; provided further, that $106,400 shall be provided for community policing in Saugus; provided further, that $47,500 of the award to Saugus shall be provided for drug enforcement unit in Saugus; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Shelburne; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Sherborn; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Somerset; provided further, that $336,680 shall be provided for community policing in Somerville; provided further, that $65,550 shall be provided for community policing in Southborough; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Spencer; provided further, that $589,152 shall be provided for community policing in Springfield; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Sterling; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Stoneham; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Sunderland; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Swansea; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Taunton; provided further, that $30,400 shall be provided for community policing in Truro; provided further, that $39,900 shall be provided for community policing in Walpole; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Waltham; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Watertown; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Wellfleet; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in West Boylston; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in West Springfield; provided House, No. 5300 further, that $82,650 shall be provided for community policing in Westfield; provided further, that $36,243 shall be provided for community policing in Westford; provided further, that $118,750 shall be provided for community policing in Weymouth; provided further, that $28,500

shall be provided for community policing in Whately; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Wilbraham; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Williamstown; provided further, that $50,968 shall be provided for community policing in Wilmington; provided further, that $14,725 of the grant awarded to Wilmington shall be provided for a community policing program for the elderly at a Deming Way housing project in the town of Wilmington; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Winchester; provided further, that $747,650 shall be provided for community policing in Worcester; provided further that not less than $95,000 of the grant for Worcester shall be provided for community policing in the section of Worcester know as Southern Worcester, including but not limited to Vernon Hill, Grafton, Union and Green Island, for the purpose of curtailing gang activity, related drug activity and gang formation and recruitment; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Wrentham; provided further, that $54,530 shall be provided for community policing in Yarmouth;”.

CLERK NUMBER: 929

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Mr. Ciampa Of Somerville, Ms. Khan of Newton move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 8000-0010, in line 3, by striking out the following: “that any community receiving earmarked funds in fiscal year 2004 shall receive 100 per cent of said amount in fiscal year 2005” and inserting in place thereof the following: “ that $42,750 shall be provided for community policing in Abington; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Agawam; provided further, that $49,875 shall be provided for community policing in Amesbury; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Andover; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Ashland; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Athol; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Attleboro; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Auburn; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Avon; provided further that $95,000 shall be provided for community policing in Barnstable; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Bedford; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Belchertown; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Bernardston; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Beverly; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Billerica; provided further, that $3,203,400 shall be provided for community policing in Boston; provided further, that $332,500 of the grants awarded to Boston shall be provided for community policing in the Bowdoin Street-Geneva Avenue and Uphams Corner sections of Dorchester in Boston; provided further that $95,000 of the Boston award shall be provided for enhancement of community policing efforts around the Maverick Square section of East Boston; provided further that $165,000 of the Boston award shall be divided equally  for community policing in the B-2 sector of the Dudley Square section of Roxbury in the city of Boston and the Mission Hill area in the city of Boston for additional enforcement in conjunction with the neighborhood policing program; provided further, that House, No. 5300 322- $250,000 of the Boston award shall be provided for community safety activities and for community policing in the Grove Hall sections of Roxbury/North Dorchester in the city of Boston; provided further, that $60,135 shall be provided for community policing in Bourne; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Boylston; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Braintree; provided further, that $23,940 shall be provided for community policing in Brewster; provided further, that $561,306 shall be provided for community policing in Brockton; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for community policing in Brookline; provided further, that $19,000 shall be provided for community policing in Buckland; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Burlington; provided further, that $403,750 shall be provided for community policing in Cambridge; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for the North Cambridge Task Force; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided for Canton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for the Central Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Charlemont; provided further that $361,000 shall be provided for community policing in Chelsea;

provided further, that $177,800 shall be provided for community policing in Chicopee; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Clinton; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Dalton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Dedham; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Deerfield; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Dennis; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Dighton; provided further, that $19,000 shall be provided for community policing in Dudley; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in East Longmeadow; provided further, that $51,063 shall be provided for community policing in Fairhaven; provided further, that $285,484

shall be provided for community policing in Fall River; provided further, that $61,750 shall be provided for community policing in Fitchburg; provided further, that House, No. 5300 323- $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Georgetown; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Gill; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Granby; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Greenfield; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in

Hampden; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Hanson; provided, that $32,000 shall be provided for community policing in the town of Harwich; provided further, that $345,572 shall be provided for community policing in Haverhill; provided further, that $42,275 shall be provided for community policing in Holbrook; provided further, that $38,000 shall

be provided for community policing in Holliston; provided further, that $392,812 shall be provided for community policing in Holyoke; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Hopkinton; provided further, that $983,982 shall be provided for community policing in Lawrence; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Longmeadow; provided further, that $610,534 shall be provided for community policing in Lowell; provided further, that $20,000 of the Lowell award shall be provided for an internship program for the purpose of

staffing police department substations in Lowell; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Ludlow; provided further that $277,815 shall be provided for community policing in Lynn; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for the Lynn Safe City Program; provided further, that $122,313 shall be provided for community policing in Malden; provided further, that $38,000 of the grant awarded to Malden shall be provided for the funding of the community school service anti-violence officer position in the city of Malden; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Marblehead; provided further, that $88,601 shall be provided for community policing in Medford; provided further that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Medway; provided further, that $99,750 shall be provided for community policing in Melrose; provided further, that $402,717 shall be provided for community policing in Methuen; provided further, that $66,215 shall be provided for community House, No. 5300 324- policing in Millis; provided further, that $32,775 of the Millis award shall be provided for one-time equipment

purchases; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Milton; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Montague; provided further, that $61,750 shall be provided for community policing in Nahant; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Natick; provided further, that $46,313 shall be

provided for community policing in Needham; provided further, that $289,481 shall be provided for community policing in New Bedford; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for Project Learn in New Bedford; provided further, that $30,000 shall be provided for community policing in New Salem; provided further, that $60,563 shall be provided for community policing in Newbury; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Newton; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in North Adams; provided further, that $117,088 shall be provided for community policing in North Andover; provided further, that $55,813 shall be provided for community policing in North Attleboro; provided further, that $49,875 shall be provided for community policing in North Reading; provided further, that $58,900 shall be provided

for community policing in Northampton provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Northborough; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Northbridge; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Northfield; provided further, that $85,500 shall be provided for community policing in Norwood; provided further, that $40,019 shall be provided for community policing in Orange; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Oxford; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Palmer; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Peabody; provided further, that $290,178 shall be provided for community

policing in Pittsfield; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Plainville; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Princeton; provided further, that $85,500 shall be provided for community policing in Quincy; provided House, No. 5300 325- further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Randolph; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Reading; provided further, that $461,700 shall be provided for community policing in Revere; provided further, that $42,275 shall be

provided for community policing in Rockland; provided further, that $56,145 shall be provided for community policing in Rowley; provided further, that $95,000 shall be provided for community policing in Salem; provided further, that $142,500 shall be provided for community policing in Salisbury; provided further, that $106,400 shall be provided for community policing in Saugus; provided further, that $47,500 of the award to Saugus shall be provided for drug enforcement unit in Saugus; provided further, that $45,600 shall be provided for community policing in Shelburne; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Sherborn; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Somerset; provided further, that $336,680

shall be provided for community policing in Somerville; provided further, that $65,550 shall be provided for community policing in Southborough; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Spencer; provided further, that $589,152 shall be provided for community policing in Springfield; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in Sterling; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Stoneham; provided further, that $28,500 shall be provided for community policing in Sunderland; provided further, that $41,563 shall be provided for community policing in Swansea; provided further, that $71,250 shall be provided for community policing in Taunton; provided further, that $30,400 shall be provided for community policing in Truro; provided further, that $39,900 shall be provided for community policing in Walpole; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Waltham; provided further, that $57,000 shall be provided for community policing in Watertown; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Wellfleet; provided further, that $33,440 shall be provided for community policing in West Boylston; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in West Springfield; provided House, No. 5300 further, that $82,650 shall be provided for community policing in Westfield; provided further, that $36,243 shall be provided for community policing in Westford; provided further, that $118,750 shall be provided for community policing in Weymouth; provided further, that $28,500

shall be provided for community policing in Whately; provided further, that $47,500 shall be provided for community policing in Wilbraham; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Williamstown; provided further, that $50,968 shall be provided for community policing in Wilmington; provided further, that $14,725 of the grant awarded to Wilmington shall be provided for a community policing program for the elderly at a Deming Way housing project in the town of Wilmington; provided further, that $46,313 shall be provided for community policing in Winchester; provided further, that $747,650 shall be provided for community policing in Worcester; provided further that not less than $95,000 of the grant for Worcester shall be provided for community policing in the section of Worcester know as Southern Worcester, including but not limited to Vernon Hill, Grafton, Union and Green Island, for the purpose of curtailing gang activity, related drug activity and gang formation and recruitment; provided further, that $38,000 shall be provided for community policing in Wrentham; provided further, that $54,530 shall be provided for community policing in Yarmouth;”; and in said item by striking out the figures “$20,267,596” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$20,290,096”.

CLERK NUMBER: 930

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Ms. Khan Of Newton move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 4510-0600, in line 16, by inserting after “commonwealth” the following: “; not less than $99,000 shall be expended for the maintenance of a statewide lupus database”; and in said item by striking out the figures “$2,486,780” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$2,585,780”.

CLERK NUMBER: 931

Ms. Fox Of Boston move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 7515-0100, by striking out the figures “$8,739,082” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$9,340,089”; and in item 8900-0001, by striking out the figures “$428,124,325” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$427,523,318”.

CLERK NUMBER: 932

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Ms. Paulson of Belmont, Ms. Spiliotis of Peabody, Mr. Verga of Gloucester, Mr. Toomey of Cambridge, Mr. Knuuttila of Gardner, Mr. Turkington of Falmouth, Ms. Riveria of Springfield, Ms. Khan of Newton, Mr. Festa of Melrose, Ms. Peisch of Wellesley, move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

SECTION ___.  Notwithstanding any general or special law to the contrary, and to the fullest extent permitted by federal law and regulations, the department of housing and community development, hereinafter the “department”, is hereby authorized and directed to engage in negotiations with persons to whom the department has contractual obligations pursuant to lease agreements by and between the department and said persons for the provision of housing to persons receiving rental subsidies under the Section 8 Voucher Program, so-called; provided that, the purpose of said negotiations shall be to establish reduced rent commitments pursuant to said lease agreements in a manner that reduces the financial commitments of said department to said persons for the purpose of facilitating the continued provision of housing to each household participating in said Section 8 Voucher program as of April 15, 2004.

   Notwithstanding any general or special law to the contrary in order to facilitate the ability of the department to negotiate reduced rent commitments pursuant to the preceding paragraph such persons who negotiate contractual obligations such that the new rent commitment pursuant to said contractual obligations are reduced by not more than $500 and not less than $250 shall be allowed to deduct from their Part B taxable income, in addition to whatever deductions and exemptions presently allowed by section 3 of chapter 62, an amount equal to the twice the amount of reduction of rent commitment in the taxable year in which the reduced commitment took effect; provided that, in no case, shall the amount deducted exceed $1,000.

     This SECTION shall expire as of December 31, 2005 .

CLERK NUMBER: 933

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Ms. Paulson of Belmont, Ms. Khan of Newton move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 7007-1500, by striking out the figures “$500,000” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$739,103”; and in item 8900-0001, by striking out the figures “$428,124,325” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$427,885,222”.

CLERK NUMBER: 934

Ms. Fox Of Boston, Ms. Paulson of Belmont, Ms. Khan of Newton move that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 4403-2120, by striking out the figures “$5,063,317” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$6,063,317”; and in item 8900-0001, by striking out the figures “$428,124,325” and inserting in place thereof the figures “$427,124,325”.

CLERK NUMBER: 935

Ms. Pope of Wayland, Mr. Jones of Reading, Mr. Coppola of Foxborough, Ms. Rogeness of Longmeadow, Ms. Atkins of Concord, Mr.Carron of Southbridge, and Ms. L’Italien of Andover, move that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

Section________.  Section 57 of Chapter 59 of the General Laws, as most recently amended by section 52 of the Acts of 2003, is hereby amended by striking out the last sentence of the first paragraph and inserting in place thereof the following new sentence: "A real estate tax bill sent out for fiscal year 2006 or any subsequent period pursuant to this section shall contain a statement that there exists a delinquency if any tax, betterment assessment or apportionment thereof, water rater, annual sewer use, or other charge which may constitute a lien is overdue more than 90 days".

CLERK NUMBER: 936

Mr. Smizik of Brookline moves that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following new section:-

SECTION                 . Section 119 of Chapter 140 of the Acts of 2003 is hereby amended in the second sentence of the first paragraph by striking after the word “child” the words “with a disability”.  Said section is hereby further amended in the first sentence of the second paragraph by striking after the word “child”, the words “with a disability”.  Said section is hereby further amended in the second sentence of the second paragraph by striking after the word “child”, the words “with a disability”.  Said section is hereby further amended in the first sentence of paragraph five by striking after the word “child” the words “with a disability”.

CLERK NUMBER: 937

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2 by inserting after item 7053-1927 the following item:

7061-0006   For enrollment aid for school districts which experienced past extraordinary enrollment growth; provided, that said enrollment aid shall be provided to any school district for which the following criteria are met: i) the foundation enrollment used to calculate the fiscal year 2000 state education aid exceeded the foundation enrollment used to calculate the fiscal year 1994 state education aid by a percentage that exceeded, by ten percent or more, the average growth percentage for the same period: ii) the amount of education aid received by such district in fiscal year 2000 was no greater than 35% of the fiscal year 2000 district foundation budget; and iii) the fiscal year 2000 actual net school spending was no greater than 120 percent of fiscal year 2000 district foundation budget; provided further, that for any district for which such criteria are met, enrollment aid shall be provided in an amount that is equal to the product of the following: i) the foundation enrollment used to calculate the fiscal year 2000 state education aid; and ii) the product of $65 and the percentage by which such district’s enrollment growth percentage for such period exceeds the state average percentage growth for such period; provided, further, that notwithstanding such calculation, enrollment aid for eligible districts shall not be less than $50 per pupil; and provided further, that enrollment aid shall be considered part of base aid for fiscal year 2006 for the purposes of chapter 70 of the General Laws………………………….$5,000,000

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827427.1

CLERK NUMBER: 938

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 2000-0100, by striking out the figures “1,841,373” and inserting in place thereof the figures “2,107,754”;

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827409.1

CLERK NUMBER: 939

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

SECTION ___.  AN ACT RELATIVE TO THE OPERATION OF LOW-SPEED VEHICLES.

Section 1. Section 1 of chapter 90 of the General Laws, as appearing in the 2000 Official Edition, is hereby amended by inserting after the word “rest”, in line 122, the following definition:-

“Low-speed motor vehicle”, any four wheeled motor vehicle, other than a truck, whose top speed on a paved level surface is greater than 20 miles per hour but not greater than 25 miles per hour, including neighborhood electric vehicles. All low-speed motor vehicles must comply with the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards in 49 C.F.R. 571.500. 2003 and later model year low speed vehicles, in addition to meeting said Federal Standards, must meet any additional equipment or performance standards adopted by the Commonwealth which are not inconsistent with or preempted by such Federal Standards. Where applicable, low-speed motor vehicles will be recognized as “alternative fuel vehicles”, “electric vehicles” or “zero emission vehicles”.

Section 2. Chapter 90 of the General Laws as so appearing is hereby further amended by adding the following section:-

Section 1E. Every person lawfully operating a low speed motor vehicle shall have the right to use all public ways in the commonwealth except limited access or express state highways or any other public way with a posted speed limit of more than 35 miles per hour, and shall be subject to the traffic laws and regulations of the commonwealth and the regulations contained in this section. This shall not prohibit a low-speed motor vehicle from crossing a road or street at an intersection where the road or street to be crossed has a posted speed limit of more than 35 miles per hour, but not more than 45 miles per hour, provided said intersection begins and ends on a road or street with a speed limit no higher than 35 miles per hour and is controlled by traffic signals or stop signs. The local department of public works, in consultation with the local chief of police, or any local authority may, subject to the approval of the Town Council, City Council or Board of Selectmen, by regulation, prohibit the operation of low speed vehicles on any ways within its jurisdiction if it determines for any reason that a way or a particular portion of the way represents an unreasonable risk of death or serious injury or is otherwise inappropriate for use by low speed vehicles.

A low speed vehicle shall not be operated by any person under sixteen years of age nor by any person not possessing a valid driver's license, except that a person who is at least sixteen years of age who possesses a valid learner's permit issued to him by the registrar may operate a low speed vehicle on those ways, or portions of ways, where such operation is lawful when accompanied by an operator duly licensed by his state of residence who is twenty-one years of age or over, who has had at least one year of driving experience and who is occupying a seat beside the driver. The holder of a Junior Operator's License shall be subject to the same license restrictions applicable to that license holder in the operation of a low speed vehicle as if said license holder were operating any other motor vehicle.

A low-speed vehicle as defined in section one of this chapter shall not be operated upon any public way unless such vehicle is registered in accordance with the provisions of this chapter and displays the registration number as provided in section six, is equipped as provided by Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards for Low Speed Vehicles and as my be provided in equipment or performance standards adopted by the Commonwealth which are not inconsistent with or preempted by the Federal Standards, and meets the insurance certificate requirements of section thirty-four A. Low speed vehicles shall be subject to annual inspection as required by section 7A, for compliance with the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards in 49 C.F.R. 571.500 and such other standards adopted by the Commonwealth which are not inconsistent with or preempted by such Federal Standards.  The registrar may issue registration plates displaying the International Symbol of Access for a low speed vehicle upon the same terms and conditions applicable to registrants of other motor vehicles and may issue a special parking identification placard bearing the same designation upon the same terms and conditions applicable to persons seeking a placard for a motor vehicle.

Section 3. Section 2E of Chapter 85 of the General Laws, as appearing in the 2000 Official Edition, is hereby amended by inserting a second paragraph:-

In addition to the prohibitions contained in Section 1E of Chapter 90, the department may, by regulation, prohibit the operation of low speed vehicles on ways within its jurisdiction if it determines that a way or a particular portion of the way is so heavily traveled by trucks or other large vehicles as to represent an unreasonable risk of death or serious injury to occupants of low speed vehicles. The department shall post signs where necessary to provide notice to the public of such prohibited access.

Section 4. This act shall take effect upon its passage.

827415.1

CLERK NUMBER: 940

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 0321-1500, by striking out the figures “14,530,080” and inserting in place thereof the figures “17,225,009”;

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827453.1

CLERK NUMBER: 941

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

SECTION ___.   Section 6 of chapter 62 of the General Laws, as amended by section 120 of chapter 159 of the acts of 2000, is hereby further amended by adding the following subsection:—

(k) A taxpayer who conveys land or development rights to land to the commonwealth or a political subdivision thereof, without consideration, so long as such conveyance is accepted by the commonwealth or such political subdivision, shall be allowed a tax credit in the amount of the full fair market value or such land or rights as of the date of such conveyance, as determined by the commonwealth or such political subdivision. Said credit shall be payable in 20 annual, equal installments. Said credit shall be transferable in whole or part to any other taxpayer or taxpayers.

827451.1

CLERK NUMBER: 942

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 2810-2000, by striking out the figures “4,580,735” and inserting in place thereof the figures “5,418,329”;

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827401.1

CLERK NUMBER: 943

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section(s):

“SECTION _______.   Chapter 29 of the General Laws is hereby amended by inserting after section 2ZZ the following section: ____

Section 2AAA.   The treasurer shall annually transmit to each city and town two percent of all revenues received from each city and town under the provisions of chapter 62 to be used for any municipal purpose.”

827330.1

CLERK NUMBER: 944

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 8000-0105, by striking out the figures “4,626,377” and inserting in place thereof the figures “5,846,945; and in said item, in line 3, by striking out the following: “shall be expended” and inserting in place thereof the following: “may be expended”; and in said item, in line 4, by striking out the following: “shall” and inserting in place thereof the following: “may”;

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827354.1

CLERK NUMBER: 945

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

SECTION ___.  Section 44 of chapter 114 of the General Laws, as appearing in the 2000 Official Edition, is hereby amended by striking the first sentence and inserting in place thereof the following sentence:- The body of a deceased person shall not be cremated within 48 hours after his decease unless he died of a contagious or infectious disease, and, if the death occurred within the commonwealth, the body shall not be cremated by any corporation authorized to cremate the bodies of the dead until its officers have received the certificate or burial permit required by law before burial, and a certificate from a medical examiner or similarly authorized person that he has viewed the body and made personal inquiry into the cause and manner of death, and is of the opinion that no further examination or judicial inquiry concerning the same is necessary.

827372.1

CLERK NUMBER: 946

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 7100-0500, by striking out the figures “1,680,700” and inserting in place thereof the figures “3,430,000”;

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827383.1

CLERK NUMBER: 947

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended by adding at the end thereof the following section:

SECTION ___.   Notwithstanding any general or special laws to the contrary or any regulations promulgated thereunder, a surcharge of one Dollar shall be added to the amount of each fee charged and collected from time to time for admission to and parking in the Hopkinton State Park, so-called, and the entire proceeds collected as a result of the imposition of said surcharge shall be remitted, at least quarterly, to the treasurer for the town of Hopkinton to be used to defray the municipal costs and expenses directly or indirectly incurred from time to time by said town in on account of said State Park, including but not limited to increased police and other security, public safety, and sanitation costs, on account of the annual commencement of the so-called Boston Marathon in said town, and on account of such other related municipal costs and expenses determined necessary and appropriate by said town.  

827445.1

CLERK NUMBER: 948

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 0330-0104, by striking out the figures “681,384” and inserting in place thereof the figures “710,961”;

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827348.1

CLERK NUMBER: 949

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston and Mr. Valle of Franklin moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 6010-0001, by striking out the figures “14,657,993” and inserting in place thereof the figures “16,157,993”;  and in said item by inserting at the end thereof the following: “provided, however, that the amount of $1,500,000 shall be used on an emergency basis to fund the construction of improvements to route 126 in the town of Medway.”

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827431.1

CLERK NUMBER: 950

Mr. Loscocco of Holliston moves that the bill be amended in section 2, in item 8100-0000, by striking out the figures “195,246,749” and inserting in place thereof the figures “200,927,217”;

and in item 0640-0351, by striking out the figures “1,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7061-9307, by striking out the figures “100,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “0”;

and in item 7007-0950, by striking out the figures “2,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 7006-0110, by striking out the figures “2,085,179” and inserting in place thereof the figure “1,000,000”;

and in item 0640-0010, by striking out the figures “10,000,000” and inserting in place thereof the figure “5,000,000”;

and further, that the bill be amended at the end thereof by adding the following new sections:-

SECTION _____. Chapter 300, section 12 of the acts of 2002 is hereby repealed.

SECTION ____.  Chapter 114 of the acts of 1991 is hereby repealed.

827386.1