![]() ![]() We will continue to operate as Rhode Island’s premier luxury brokerage, maintaining our household name, recognized branding and exclusive marketing with the added resources and technology of Compass.Īre you considering selling your home, but wondering if now is the time?Įnter your address below to get an immediate, free estimate of your home’s current market value. Our longstanding legacy and local expertise combined with Compass’ technology platform and consumer programs represents a groundbreaking partnership for Rhode Island’s Real Estate Market as a whole. In partnering with Compass, we are part of a network of over 27,000 of the top agents across 300+ offices in 1000+ towns, which provides expanded national and international exposure for our valued clients, sales associates, and listings. Lila Delman is pleased to announce that we have joined Compass, the leading independent brokerage in the country. ![]() Specialty drugs are often lifesaving treatments, but even for patients with health insurance, copays can be up to $2,500 per month.Lila Delman Compass Helping everyone find their place in the world 40, Foster, Glocester, Coventry) have introduced legislation (2023-H 5350) to limit the out-of-pocket expenses of specialty prescription drugs for insured people to $150 per 30-day supply. 7, Providence) and House Minority Leader Michael Chippendale (R-Dist. ![]() § Morales, Chippendale introduce legislation to lower prescription drug costs Similar legislation (2023 H-5097) has been introduced in the House by Rep. The bill aims to help seniors pay for medical costs that Medicare does not cover such as prescriptions, dental care and vision by raising the eligibility cutoff to 138% of the federal poverty line. 38, Charlestown, Westerly, South Kingstown) has introduced legislation increasing the income eligibility threshold for seniors to be eligible for Medicaid. Gu introduces bill expanding Medicaid for seniors Similar legislation (2023-S 0002) has been introduced in the Senate by President Dominick J. 7, Providence) has introduced legislation (2023-H 5318) that would replace lead public and private drinking water service lines across the state at no cost to property owners or tenants. Morales introduces bill to fund lead service line replacements A third (2023-S 0030, 2023-H 5198) requires 50% of new light duty, non-emergency vehicles purchased or leased by the state to be electric, zero-emission vehicles by 2031. A second (2023-S 0061, 2023-H 5172) would prohibit the Energy Facility Siting Board from approving new energy projects that would negatively impact the state’s ability to reach its Act on Climate obligations. In 1746 under Royal Decree, it was transferred to Rhode Island together with the towns of Cumberland, Barrington, Bristol, and Tiverton. One bill (2023-S 0031, 2023-H 5142) would prohibit building new high-heat waste processing facilities. Little Compton was incorporated as a part of Plymouth Colony in 1682 after having been settled by Captain Benjamin Church, the noted Indian fighter, and others seven years prior. 11, Portsmouth, Bristol) are sponsoring three bills to protect Rhode Island’s environment. ![]() 71, Portsmouth, Tiverton, Little Compton) and Sen. § McGaw and Ujifusa work together to introduce environmental legislation Similar legislation (2023-S 0014) has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. 20, Warwick, Cranston) has introduced legislation (2023 H-5090) to ban food service establishments from using disposable polystyrene foam containers. § Bennett bill would ban restaurants from using disposable foam containers 24, Warwick, East Greenwich) introduced the Rhode Island Data Transparency and Privacy Protection Act (2023-H 5354), which would require online service providers and commercial websites that collect, store and sell personally identifiable information to disclose what categories of information they collect and to what third parties they sell the information. § Shanley bill would provide data transparency and protect online privacy 28, Cranston, Providence) introduced the Embryo Safety and Storage Act of 2023 (2023-H 5177, 2023-S 0096), which would require the Department of Health to regulate and license embryo storage facilities. § McNamara, Miller bill would protect frozen embryos, regulate storage Here are the highlights from news and events that took place in the Rhode Island General Assembly this week. ![]()
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