H 5305

SECTION 1. Chapter 6 of the General Laws is hereby amended by adding the following 3 sections:- Section 223. For the purposes of this section and sections 224 and 225, the following words shall, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, have the following meanings: “Civil immigration enforcement”, any and all efforts to investigate, enforce or assist in the investigation or enforcement of any federal civil immigration law. “Judicial warrant” or “judicial order”, an arrest warrant or other judicial order, issued by a judge or magistrate sitting in the judicial branch of a local or state government or of the federal government, authorizing an arrest. “Law enforcement agency”, (i) a state, county, municipal or district law enforcement agency, including, but not limited to: (a) a city, town or district police department; (b) the office of environmental law enforcement; (c) the University of Massachusetts police department; (d) the department of the state police; (e) the Massachusetts Port Authority police department, also known as the Port of Boston Authority police department; and (f) the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority police department; (ii) a sheriff’s department in its performance of police duties and functions; (iii) a public or private college, university or other educational institution or hospital police department; (iv) a federal law enforcement agency; or (v) a humane society police department in section 57 of chapter 22C. “Law enforcement officer”, (i) any officer of a law enforcement agency, including the head of the law enforcement agency; (ii) a special state police officer appointed pursuant to section 57, section 58 or section 63 of chapter 22C; (iii) a special sheriff appointed pursuant to section 4 of chapter 37 performing police duties and functions; (iv) a deputy sheriff appointed pursuant to section 3 of said chapter 37 performing police duties and functions; (v) a constable executing an arrest for any reason; or (vi) any other special, reserve or intermittent police officer. “Person”, a resident of, or visitor to, the commonwealth regardless of immigration status. “Private entity”, (i) a private organization employing, enrolling or admitting to membership 10 or more people; or (ii) any private organization receiving state funds. “State agency”, (i) any department, board, commission, division or authority of the state government or subdivision of any of the foregoing, or official of the state government, authorized by law to make regulations or to conduct adjudicatory proceedings; (ii) the general court and any special legislative commission created by the general court; and (iii) any quasi-state agency. “State entity”, any land, building, or part thereof, owned, leased, occupied, controlled by or used for business by the commonwealth, except for state courthouses. Section 224. (a) Except as required by state or federal law or as required to administer a state or federally supported or funded program, the governor may prohibit, or otherwise limit, in nonpublic areas of any state entity, civil immigration enforcement activities. (b) The governor shall direct the executive office of administration and finance, pursuant to chapter 30A, to promulgate rules or regulations necessary for the administration and enforcement of this section; provided, however, that the rules or regulations may identify state entities requiring prioritization to minimize violations of people’s civil rights related to civil immigration enforcement. Section 225. (a) The governor, in consultation with the attorney general, shall publish multilingual guidelines for all state agencies and private entities on how to handle interactions with law enforcement officers involved in civil immigration enforcement. The multilingual guidelines shall include, but shall not be limited to, guidance on: (i) designating a contact person or persons to be notified of the presence of, or information requests from, law enforcement agents engaged in civil immigration enforcement; (ii) verifying the identity and authority of any law enforcement officer engaged in civil immigration enforcement; (iii) verifying the validity of any judicial warrant or judicial order provided; (iv) documenting and maintaining records of all interactions with law enforcement agents engaged in civil immigration enforcement; and (v) informing all persons how to respond to requests relating to civil immigration enforcement. (b) The governor, in consultation with the attorney general, shall publish multilingual guidelines for all law enforcement agencies on how to handle interactions between law enforcement officers and people regarding civil immigration enforcement. The multilingual guidelines shall include, but shall not be limited to, guidance on: (i) the duties and responsibilities of law enforcement agencies and law enforcement officers related to civil immigration enforcement; (ii) reporting on activities of law enforcement officers involved in civil immigration enforcement that are conducted in the presence of local and state law enforcement; and (iii) providing any report of activities of law enforcement officers involved in civil immigration enforcement to the attorney general for review and enforcement. (c) The governor, in consultation with the attorney general, shall publish multilingual guidelines explaining individual civil rights related to federal immigration enforcement, including, but not limited to, guidelines on how people can contact legal services related to civil immigration enforcement. (d) The governor shall post the published guidelines pursuant to this section prominently on the commonwealth’s website. SECTION 2. Chapter 127 of the General Laws is hereby amended by inserting after section 87A the following section:- Section 87B. (a) As used in this section, the following words shall, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, have the following meanings: “Competent interpreter services”, as defined in subsection (a) of section 25J of chapter 111. “County correctional facility”, as defined in section 1 of chapter 125. “Facility”, any state correctional facility, state prison, county correctional facility, house of correction or prerelease center, that houses detained individuals. “Facility” shall not include courthouses. “State correctional facility”, as defined in section 1 of chapter 125. (b) This section shall apply to any facility. (c) Upon intake, each facility shall provide each detained individual with the following written notices, in the individual’s primary language: (i) notice of the right to legal counsel; (ii) notice of the right to decline interviews by state or federal law enforcement or consular officials; (iii) instructions for contacting legal counsel and legal services; and (iv) the procedures for confidential legal communications and grievance review. (d)(1) Each facility shall ensure confidential, unmonitored attorney-client telephone communications. (2) Each facility shall provide a verified legal counsel phone line allowing the legal counsel of record to complete not less than 1 confidential inbound call per day with the detained individual; provided, however, that if direct inbound calling is technologically infeasible for a facility, the facility shall provide a system for the legal counsel of record to request a confidential callback that shall occur not later than 24 hours after the request by the legal counsel of record. (e)(1) Each facility shall maintain a record identifying each individual detained in the facility that shall include, but shall not be limited to: (i) confirmation of custody of the detained individual in the facility; (ii) contact-routing information sufficient for legal counsel and a person designated by the detained individual pursuant to clause (ii) of paragraph (2) to maintain contact with the detained individual; and (iii) a facility procedure for legal communications and general inquiries. The record shall be updated not later than 6 hours after intake into the facility and not later than 6 hours after any transfer out of the facility. (2) A facility shall provide the record to: (i) the legal counsel of record; and (ii) a person designated, orally or in writing, by the detained individual at intake and recorded in the intake record. (f) Not later than 6 hours after any transfer of a detained individual, to or from the facility, each facility shall make reasonable efforts to notify the legal counsel of record and any designated contact recorded pursuant to clause (ii) of paragraph (2) of subsection (e), including, but not limited to, the name of the receiving facility and instructions for locating the individual. (g) The facility shall provide competent interpreter services for any: (i) intake materials pursuant to subsection (c); (ii) medical related interactions; (iii) mental and behavioral health related interactions; (iv) disciplinary related interactions; (v) legal-access related interactions; and (vi) grievance related interactions. (h)(1) No facility shall impede a detained individual’s reasonable access to legal counsel or any required proceedings. (2) Each facility shall provide transportation or functional remote access to mandatory government appointments or any other court proceedings. (i)(1) Each facility shall provide a public phone number for a caller to obtain confirmation of whether an individual is detained at a facility and shall provide information on how a caller may obtain contact instructions; provided, that the facility may require the caller to provide the individual’s full name, date of birth and additional identifying information, as necessary, to resolve multiple matches. (2) Each facility shall limit disclosure to the minimum information necessary to locate and contact the detained individual. (3) Each facility shall maintain audit logs of access attempts and disclosures for not less than 1 year. (4) Each facility shall implement reasonable identity verification, auditing and privacy safeguards. (5) Each facility shall adopt written policies for identity verification and access control. (j) The secretary of public safety and security, in consultation with the attorney general, shall promulgate regulations establishing minimum compliance standards and requirements for written policies at each facility. (k)(1) The attorney general may enforce this section by a civil action brought in the superior court for declaratory, injunctive and other equitable relief to compel compliance or prevent violations. (2) In an action brought under this section, the court may issue emergency, long-term and permanent orders, including, but not limited to: (i) an order requiring immediate compliance with a statutory duty; (ii) an order prohibiting conduct that violates this section; (iii) a compliance plan with deadlines; and (iv) reasonable monitoring and periodic reporting to the court. (3) Nothing in this section shall be construed to create a private right of action; provided, however, that nothing herein shall limit any remedy otherwise available under law. SECTION 3. Chapter 147 of the General Laws is hereby amended by adding the following section:- Section 64. (a) As used in this section, the following words shall, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, have the following meanings: “Articulable, case-specific reason”, necessary to prove an element of a criminal offense that is specific to the facts of that case and documented in the applicable incident report or case file. “Civil immigration process”, any civil immigration detainer request, administrative warrant, notice to appear, removal order or other civil immigration document not issued by a judge of a court of competent jurisdiction upon a finding of probable cause. “Federal immigration authority”, the United States Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, U.S. Customs and Border Protection or any successor entity, and any person acting on their behalf. “Law enforcement agency”, as defined in section 1 of chapter 6E. “Law enforcement officer”, as defined in section 1 of chapter 6E. “Nonpublic personal information”, information not otherwise available to the public that is maintained by a law enforcement agency or political subdivision. (b)(1) For purposes of this subsection, a person’s immigration or citizenship status shall be deemed directly material only when necessary to establish an element of a specific criminal offense under the laws of the commonwealth and shall not be deemed directly material for assessing credibility, cooperation or for general information gathering. (2) No law enforcement officer or employee of a law enforcement agency shall: (i) except as required by federal or state law, or pursuant to a judicial warrant, court order or treaty, inquire about the immigration or citizenship status of any person; provided, however, that a law enforcement officer may make such inquiry only when the officer has an articulable, case-specific reason to believe the person’s immigration or citizenship status is directly material to an element of a specific criminal offense under the laws of the commonwealth being investigated and the officer documents that reason in the incident report or case file; (ii) record or maintain immigration or citizenship status information except as required by federal, state law, treaty or as documented pursuant to clause (i); (iii) except as required by federal or state law, or pursuant to a judicial warrant, court order or treaty, use state or local resources for a federal civil immigration enforcement action; or (iv) except as required by federal or state law, or pursuant to a judicial warrant, court order or treaty, initiate contact with any federal authority to: (A) provide nonpublic personal information to a federal immigration authority; or (B) provide advance notice of a person’s release date; provided, however, that the release date of a person’s completed sentence may be provided. (c)(1) No law enforcement agency or political subdivision of the commonwealth shall execute, renew or materially expand a memorandum of agreement under section 287(g) of the federal Immigration and Nationality Act or any substantially similar agreement or arrangement that deputizes state or local law enforcement officers or personnel to perform civil immigration enforcement functions; provided, however, that the department of correction may maintain the memorandum of agreement under section 287(g) of the federal Immigration and Nationality Act 8 U.S.C. § 1357 in effect as of June 8, 2020; and provided further, that the department of correction shall apply to the executive office of public safety and security to renew or materially expand a memorandum of agreement under section 287(g) of the federal Immigration and Nationality Act 8 U.S.C. § 1357 or any substantially similar agreement or arrangement that deputizes state or local law enforcement officers or personnel to perform civil immigration enforcement functions or to execute any new agreements. (2) Notwithstanding paragraph (1), a law enforcement agency may apply to the secretary of public safety and security for a time-limited agreement not greater than 12 months, pursuant to section 287(g) of the federal Immigration and Nationality Act 8 U.S.C. § 1357; provided, that the agreement shall be restricted solely to criminal public safety purposes and shall not authorize civil immigration enforcement; provided further, that: (i) the agreement shall be limited to cooperation in the execution of criminal warrants or criminal process issued by a court of competent jurisdiction; (ii) the application shall demonstrate an articulable, imminent public safety interest; (iii) the secretary of public safety and security shall issue a written determination after public notice and comment and consultation with the attorney general; (iv) the attorney general shall prepare and publish, contemporaneously with the secretary’s written determination, a written legal analysis assessing compliance with this subsection and identifying material legal risks, including potential federal preemption or intergovernmental immunity concerns; (v) any approval of an application shall sunset not later than 12 months after issuance; provided, that no application shall be automatically renewed; and provided further, that a law enforcement agency may submit a new application pursuant to this paragraph for an additional l2 months; and (vi) the law enforcement agency shall file quarterly public reports, available on the law enforcement agency’s website, describing implementation, excluding personally identifying information. (d) Nothing in this section shall be construed to: (i) prohibit or restrict sending to, or receiving from, federal immigration authorities information regarding an individual’s citizenship or immigration status as described in 8 U.S.C. § 1373 or 8 U.S.C. § 1644; or (ii) limit cooperation with federal authorities in the investigation or prosecution of criminal offenses, including compliance with judicial warrants, subpoenas or court orders. (e)(1) The attorney general may enforce this section by a civil action brought in the superior court for declaratory, injunctive and other equitable relief to compel compliance or prevent violations. (2) In an action under this section, the court may issue emergency, long-term and permanent orders, including, but not limited to: (i) an order requiring immediate compliance with a statutory duty; (ii) an order prohibiting conduct that violates this section; (iii) a compliance plan with deadlines; and (iv) reasonable monitoring and periodic reporting to the court. (3) Nothing in this section shall be construed to create a private right of action; provided, however, that nothing herein shall limit any remedy otherwise available under law. SECTION 4. Section 19C of chapter 149 of the General Laws, as appearing in the 2024 Official Edition, is hereby amended by inserting after the second paragraph the following paragraph:- Except as required by federal law, not later than 48 hours after receiving a notice of inspection by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for I-9 employment eligibility verification forms or other employment records, each employer shall provide written notice to each employee of any such request. SECTION 5. The General Laws are hereby further amended by inserting after chapter 221C the following chapter:- Chapter 221D CIVIL ARRESTS IN COURTS Section 1. As used in this chapter, the following words shall, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, have the following meanings: “Civil arrest”, an arrest that is not: (i) for the purpose of preparing the person subject to such arrest for criminal prosecution for an alleged violation of the criminal law of: (A) the commonwealth or another jurisdiction within the United States, for which a sentence of a term of imprisonment is authorized by law; or (B) the United States, for which a sentence of a term of imprisonment is authorized by law and for which federal law requires an initial appearance before a federal judge, federal magistrate or other judicial officer pursuant to the federal rules of criminal procedure that govern initial appearances; (ii) for contempt of court; (iii) for a capias issued by a judge of the commonwealth; (iv) for a parole warrant issued under section 149A of chapter 127 or a probation warrant issued under section 3 of chapter 279; (v) for a governor’s warrant of arrest issued under section 16 of chapter 276; or (vi) related to an application for commitment under section 12 of chapter 123. “Courthouse”, the interior of any facility or property in which a court of the commonwealth conducts business. “Judicial warrant” or “judicial order”, an arrest warrant or other judicial order, issued by a judge or magistrate sitting in the judicial branch of a local or state government or of the federal government, authorizing an arrest. “Law enforcement agency”, (i) a state, county, municipal or district law enforcement agency, including, but not limited to: a city, town or district police department, the office of environmental law enforcement, the University of Massachusetts police department, the department of the state police, the Massachusetts Port Authority police department, also known as the Port of Boston Authority police department, and the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority police department; (ii) a sheriff’s department in its performance of police duties and functions; (iii) a public or private college, university or other educational institution or hospital police department; (iv) a federal law enforcement agency; or (v) a humane society police department in section 57 of chapter 22C. “Law enforcement officer”, any officer of a law enforcement agency, including the head of the agency; a special state police officer appointed pursuant to section 57, section 58 or section 63 of chapter 22C; a special sheriff appointed pursuant to section 4 of chapter 37 performing police duties and functions; a deputy sheriff appointed pursuant to section 3 of said chapter 37 performing police duties and functions; a constable executing an arrest for any reason; or any other special, reserve or intermittent police officer. Section 2. (a) No law enforcement officer or other employee or representative of a law enforcement agency shall make a civil arrest of an individual present at a courthouse unless such law enforcement officer, employee or representative: (i) is acting in their official capacity; and (ii) has provided documentation to a designated judge, justice or judicial magistrate sitting in the courthouse demonstrating that the individual to be arrested is the subject of a judicial warrant or judicial order authorizing civil arrest. The designated judicial official shall promptly review such documentation. (b) Except in extraordinary circumstances, as determined by the designated judicial official, a civil arrest shall not be made by a law enforcement officer or other representative of a law enforcement agency in a courtroom. Section 3. (a) Copies of all warrants and orders authorizing arrest and provided to court personnel pursuant to this chapter shall be maintained by the chief justice of the trial court. (b) Annually, not later than July 1, the trial court shall prepare, publish on the court’s website and provide to the governor, the speaker of the house of representatives, the president of the senate, the clerks of the house and senate, the chairs of the joint committee on public safety and homeland security and the chairs of the joint committee on the judiciary a report containing information on the warrants and judicial orders received by each local and state court of the commonwealth pursuant to this chapter in the past year. The report shall include, but shall not be limited to: (i) the date each judicial warrant or judicial order was signed; (ii) the name of the judge who issued the judicial warrant or judicial order; (iii) the name and location of the court that issued the judicial warrant or judicial order, as shown by such judicial warrant or judicial order; (iv) the date the judicial warrant or judicial order was presented to the court; (v) a description of the type of judicial warrant or judicial order; and (vi) if known, whether or not an arrest occurred with respect to such warrant and the date and location of such arrest. Section 4. An arrest or detention in violation of this chapter shall constitute false imprisonment; provided, however, that nothing in this chapter shall affect any right or defense available to a person, law enforcement officer, public officer or court employee acting lawfully and in accordance with duties pursuant to section 70A of chapter 221. Section 5. (a)(1) The attorney general may enforce this chapter by a civil action brought in the superior court for declaratory, injunctive or other equitable relief. (2) In an action under this chapter, the court may issue relief, including, but not limited to, emergency, long-term and permanent orders, including, but not limited to: (i) an order requiring immediate compliance with a statutory duty; (ii) an order prohibiting conduct that violates this section; (iii) a compliance plan with deadlines; and (iv) reasonable monitoring and periodic reporting to the court. (b) Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to create a private right of action; provided, however, that nothing herein shall limit any remedy otherwise available under law; and provided further, that an individual may apply for a writ of habeas corpus if the individual has reasonable cause to believe a violation of this chapter has occurred. Section 6. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to narrow or abrogate rights or privileges against civil arrest that exist under the common law. Section 7. No action may be commenced pursuant to this chapter against the judicial branch or any officer or employee of the judicial branch acting lawfully and in good faith, pursuant to such officer’s or employee’s official duties and in accordance with this chapter and other applicable laws and regulations. Section 8. Nothing in this chapter shall be interpreted to require any person, including any law enforcement officer, court employee or court officer, to interfere with or assist the actions of a federal official engaged in civil immigration enforcement. Nothing in this chapter shall be interpreted to confer upon any law enforcement officer the authority, obligation or responsibility to enforce, interpret, supervise, assess compliance with or prevent conduct governed by this chapter. Section 9. The chief justice of the trial court may issue rules and notices to implement this chapter; provided, however, that the protections of this chapter shall apply regardless of whether the trial court implements rules or notices. SECTION 6. The General Laws are hereby further amended by striking out chapter 258F and inserting in place thereof the following chapter:- Chapter 258F CERTIFICATION FOR VICTIMS OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING Section 1. As used in this chapter, the following words shall, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, have the following meanings: “Certifying entity”, any law enforcement agency, any district attorney and the attorney general. “Helpful” or “helpfulness”, as described in 8 U.S.C. § 1101 or any related guidance and required on the applicable federal certification form; provided, that “helpfulness” shall include being helpful in the past, currently being helpful or being likely to be helpful. “Qualifying criminal activity”, (i) criminal activity described in 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15)(U)(iii) and severe forms of trafficking in persons described in 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15)(T); and (ii) any offense under the laws of the commonwealth or a political subdivision thereof that is substantially similar. Section 2. A certifying entity may certify a request of a victim of qualifying criminal activity who intends to petition for a nonimmigrant visa under 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15)(U) or from a victim of severe forms of trafficking in persons who intends to petition for a nonimmigrant visa under 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15)(T), pursuant to this chapter. For purposes of determining whether a person is a victim of qualifying criminal activity for certification, a certifying entity shall not require the filing of criminal charges or a conviction. For purposes of certification decisions under this chapter, allegations of wage theft, workplace safety violations, housing violations or labor exploitation accompanied by threats of deportation, intimidation or retaliation may constitute qualifying criminal activity where the alleged conduct is reasonably consistent with extortion, coercion, involuntary servitude, peonage, obstruction of justice, witness intimidation or other substantially similar offenses under state or federal law. Section 3. Each certifying entity shall adopt, publish and maintain a written certification policy consistent with this chapter and the regulations promulgated pursuant to section 6. The policy shall include, but shall not be limited to: (i) identification of a designated certifying official within the certifying entity and an alternate; (ii) a description of how requests may be submitted, which shall include, but not be limited to, by email, through legal counsel or through an authorized advocate; (iii) objective criteria used to assess whether a person is a victim who meets the requirements for helpfulness consistent with federal certification forms; (iv) a prohibition of consideration of the applicant’s immigration admissibility or eligibility beyond the determinations required by the federal certification form; (v) a prohibition of any fee; and (vi) a description of the certifying entity’s internal review process for denials. Section 4. (a) Not later than 45 days after receiving the request, a certifying entity shall respond to a certification request from a victim of qualifying criminal activity who intends to petition for a nonimmigrant visa under 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15)(U) or from a victim of severe forms of trafficking in persons who intends to petition for a nonimmigrant visa under 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15)(T). (b) If the applicant, or the applicant’s counsel or advocate, certifies that the applicant is in federal removal proceedings or has a scheduled immigration court hearing within 45 days, the certifying entity shall respond not later than 14 business days after receiving the request; provided, however, that if extraordinary circumstances outside of the certifying entity’s control prevent the certifying entity from responding within 14 business days after receiving the request, the certifying entity shall provide a written explanation of the delay to the applicant, or the applicant’s counsel or advocate, which shall include a projected response date. (c) The certifying entity shall respond by: (i) completing and signing the applicable federal certification form; (ii) issuing a written denial without prejudice that states the specific reasons the request does not meet the requirements of the entity’s policy under section 3 and identifies the internal review process; or (iii) issuing a written explanation of delay as provided in subsection (b). Section 5. (a) A certifying entity shall establish a rebuttable presumption of helpfulness for any victim who timely reports qualifying criminal activity and is willing to be helpful or provide information in a manner reasonably requested by the certifying entity. A certifying entity shall not deny a request solely because: (i) no arrest was made; (ii) the case was closed; (iii) the victim has a criminal record unrelated to the qualifying criminal activity; or (iv) the victim chose to exercise constitutional rights. (b) No state or local employee shall report or threaten to report an individual to federal immigration authorities in retaliation for seeking certification, reporting a crime, participating in an investigation, filing a labor or civil rights complaint or cooperating with a proceeding. Section 6. (a) The secretary of public safety and security, in consultation with the attorney general, may promulgate regulations to implement this chapter, including, but not limited to: (i) minimum standards for internal review processes, training and data reporting under this chapter; and (ii) allowing any executive branch agency or its political subdivision to facilitate the submission of an application for certification pursuant to this chapter. (b) Annually, each certifying entity shall report to the secretary of public safety and security aggregate data sufficient to evaluate compliance, including request volume, response times, approvals, denials and reasons for denial, in a manner that protects confidentiality. Section 7. Notwithstanding subsection (b) of section 64 of chapter 147, a law enforcement agency may inquire into the immigration or citizenship status of a victim of a crime, witness or person seeking assistance, in accordance with this chapter. SECTION 7. Section 58 of chapter 276 of the General Laws, as appearing in the 2024 Official Edition, is hereby amended by inserting after the word “community”, in line 31, the following words:- , the likelihood of imminent deportation. SECTION 8. Not later than 190 days of the effective date of this act, the rules or regulations required by section 224 of chapter 6 of the General Laws, inserted by section 1, shall be published and posted on the commonwealth’s website; provided, however, that within 30 days of the effective date of this act, the governor shall direct the executive office of administration and finance to publish temporary guidelines pending publication of the final rules or regulations required by subsection (b) of said section 224 of said chapter 6; and provided further, that the governor may direct the executive office of administration and finance to publish emergency regulations pursuant to chapter 30A of the General Laws pending publication of the final rules or regulations required by said subsection (b) of said section 224 of said chapter 6. SECTION 9. Not later than 190 days of the effective date of this act, the guidelines required pursuant to section 225 of chapter 6 of the General Laws, inserted by section 1, shall be published and posted to the commonwealth’s website. SECTION 10. Sections 2, 5, and 6 shall take effect 90 days after the effective date of this act. SECTION 11. Section 3 shall take effect 180 days after the effective date of this act.