Explore Rhode Island state bills from the 2026 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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Browse Rhode Island state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
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Explore 56 Rhode Island state bills from the 2026 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
Checking official sources...
Browse Rhode Island state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
Sorted by when VoteImpact loaded or refreshed the bill, not when it was introduced.
This law gets rid of some rules about who is responsible for fixing shared driveways or private paths.
Tiverton is now allowed to charge different tax rates for different types of property, such as homes versus businesses.
Utility companies must now have an office in our state where you can go in person to pay your bills or get help with questions.
It’s now easier and simpler to pay the fees if you want to appeal a decision from a small claims court.
This law changes the rules for town meetings in Scituate. If you want to propose a new idea or motion at the annual meeting, you can no longer just bring it up on the spot. You must now announce or post your proposal in advance so everyone knows about it before the meeting starts.
This makes it easier to figure out how much it costs to appeal a small claims or consumer court case.
This update clarifies the penalties for drivers who don't give pedestrians the right of way by linking the rule directly to the state’s standard list of traffic fines.
Starting December 31, 2025, the Mount St. Rita Health Centre in Cumberland, RI, will no longer have to pay property taxes.
This law protects public libraries by stopping publishers from using unfair contracts when selling them e-books and digital audiobooks.
Rhode Island is studying whether new, shared heating and cooling systems would be a good fit for the state.
Rhode Island is starting a new program that requires large buildings to track how much energy and water they use to make sure they aren't wasting resources.
Utility companies must keep a local office in our state where you can go in person to pay your bills or ask questions.
