City Council Roll Call Votes - Beta
We have current and historical information related to City Council roll call votes. You also have the option to search by the description of the docket, or by the docket number.
About this project
The AI-generated summary titles featured on this page represent our first public use of generative AI on Boston.gov. Using Google’s large language model, Gemini 1.5 Pro, we have used docket information to generate titles for the past 16 years of City Council roll call votes. Though still experimental, we hope the summary titles located in the section below will help people quickly review and understand key historical votes by the Boston City Council.
On this page, you can view more than 1,100 AI-generated titles, but please remember, there may be errors! While we think the summary titles are ready for an experimental release, there will always be room for improvement. Over the next few months, we will continue to improve the the accuracy of the titles, potentially by editing our prompts or using different AI models (such as Claude or ChatGPT 4.0).
Do you have feedback on our use of generative AI?
Email us at ai@boston.gov.
Would you like to see the underlying data?
AI at the City of Boston
For the past year, the City’s Innovation and Technology Cabinet, including its Digital, Policy, and Emerging Tech teams, has been developing guidance for the use of new AI tools. Learn more about our work.
Search by description or docket number:
Roll Call votes
Description:
Councilors Edwards, O'Malley, Flaherty, Breadon, Arroyo, Baker, Bok, Campbell, Essaibi-George, Flynn, Mejia and Wu offered the following: Resolution urging the United States Congress to enact the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act. On motion of Councilors Edwards and O’Malley, the rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Councilors Wu, Arroyo, Baker, Bok, Breadon, Campbell, Edwards, Essaibi-George, Mejia and O’Malley offered the following: Resolution in support of athletes' free expression to recognize that Black Lives Matter. On motion of Councilor Wu, the rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Councilor O'Malley for Councilor Breadon offered the following: Order for the appointment of temporary employee Nora Lutz in City Council. Passed under suspension of the rules; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Councilor O'Malley for District 7 offered the following: Order for the appointment of temporary employee Saynab Maalin in City Council. Passed under suspension of the rules; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Councilors Essaibi-George, Campbell, Arroyo, Bok, Baker, Breadon, Edwards, Flynn, Flaherty, Mejia, Wu and O’Malley offered the following: offered the following: Resolution recognizing May as Haitian Heritage Month. On motion of Councilors Essaibi-George and Campbell, Rule 12 was invoked to include Councilor Arroyo as a co-sponsor. On motion of Councilors Essaibi-George, Campbell and Arroyo, the rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Councilors Essaibi-George, Arroyo, Bok, Baker, Breadon, Edwards, Campbell, Flynn, Flaherty, Mejia, Wu and O’Malley offered the following: Resolution recognizing Teacher Appreciation Week. On motion of Councilor Essaibi-George, the rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Councilors Essaibi-George, Arroyo, Bok, Baker, Breadon, Edwards, Campbell, Flynn, Flaherty, Mejia, Wu and O’Malley offered the following: Resolution recognizing May as Mental Health Awareness Month. On motion of Councilor Essaibi-George, the rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Councilors Flynn, Breadon, O’Malley, Arroyo, Baker, Bok, Campbell, Edwards, Essaibi-George, Mejia, Wu and Flaherty offered the following: Resolution in support of H.D.4120 “An act relative to the educational needs of students whose education was negatively impacted by the COVID-19 emergency”. On motion of Councilors Flynn and Breadon, Rule 12 was invoked to include Councilor O’Malley as a co-sponsor. On motion of Councilors Flynn, Breadon and O’Malley, the rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
On the message and order, referred on April 14, 2020 Docket #0559, authorizing the City of Boston Conservation Commission to receive a property located at 108 Walter Street in the Roslindale neighborhood of Boston and identified by the City of Boston Assessing Department parcel identification number 2005195000 ( the “Property”). The Property is currently in the care and custody of Boston Planning and Development Agency (the “BPDA”) and is located in the Roslindale Wetland urban wild and will be a valued addition to this natural neighborhood asset, submitted a report recommending the order ought to pass. The report was accepted; the order was passed; yeas 12.
Votes:
Description:
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Four Thousand Ninety-One Dollars ($4,091.00) in the form of a grant, for the FY21 Title III-D for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, awarded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, passed through the MA Executive Office of Elder Affairs, to be administered by the Age Strong Commission. The grant will fund health promotion and disease prevention programs. The rules were suspended; the order was passed; yeas 12.