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State Senator
Liz Miranda
Second Suffolk District · Democrat
Towns: Boston (some only in part)
- 2025–2026 State Senator, Second Suffolk · Democrat
- 2023–2024 State Senator, Second Suffolk · Democrat
- 2021–2022 State Representative, 5th Suffolk · Democrat
- 2019–2020 State Representative, 5th Suffolk · Democrat
An email with their new roll call votes when the Legislature votes, at most once a week.
Election Day · Tuesday, Nov 3
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Find my ballot →Record at a glance · 2025–2026 · Senate
237 of 237roll calls voted on (100%) · whole Senate 99%
59no votes (25% of votes cast) · whole Senate 23%
3 of 102split votes where Miranda was in the minority (3%) · whole Senate 14%
0times voted “present”
Session by session
| Session | Roll calls voted on | No votes | In the minority (split votes) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025–2026 Senate | 237 of 237 | 59 | 3 of 102 |
| 2023–2024 Senate | 240 of 250 | 38 | 1 of 75 |
| 2021–2022 House | 235 of 235 | 39 | 2 of 116 |
| 2019–2020 House | 401 of 430 | 67 | 5 of 279 |
How these numbers work
- Counted from the official House and Senate roll calls. Quorum calls are not counted, nor joint sessions and the vote electing the Senate President.
- “Roll calls voted on” matches the Missed votes figures below; voting “present” counts as voting.
- A split vote is one where at least one member voted yes and another voted no (ties not counted). “In the minority” means on the side with fewer votes.
- “Whole Senate” combines every member’s record for the same session. Percentages are shown only with at least 10 votes to count.
- Most bills pass or die without a roll call, so these numbers cover only part of a legislator’s work.
- Party is shown as the Legislature lists it, next to the district. MassVoter never compares, groups or ranks legislators by party.
These numbers describe the record; they are not a grade. A no vote or a minority vote is neither good nor bad. MassVoter never rates legislators.
Committees and leadership · 2025–2026
- Joint Committee on Racial Equity, Civil Rights, and Inclusion Chair
- Joint Committee on Children, Families and Persons with Disabilities
- Joint Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies
- Joint Committee on Ways and Means
- Joint Committee on the Judiciary
- Senate Committee on Juvenile and Emerging Adult Justice
- Senate Committee on Ways and Means
- Senate Committee on the Census
Most bills are shaped in committee before any floor vote; committee chairs decide which bills move. Source: malegislature.gov (committee lists as of Oct 10, 2026).
Missed votes
2025–2026so farSenateMissed 0 of 237 roll callsRank 1 of 40 senators · Every roll call100%voted2023–2024SenateMissed 10 of 250 roll callsRank 39 of 40 senators96%votedRoll calls this member did not vote on, while serving in the Senate. Ties share a rank. The record does not say why a member did not vote. See every senator →
Campaign money
$168,225raised in 2025–26
$181,519spent in 2025–26
$2,092cash on hand through Sep 30, 2026
Where the 2025–26 contributions came from
Gifts from individuals
Contributions deposited since Sep 30: $1,600, from deposit reports. They will be in the totals above when the next bank report comes in.
Loans from the candidate to the campaign in 2025–26: $1,000 (counted in “raised”, not in the shares above).
Year by year
| Year | Raised | Spent | Cash at the end |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | $69,697 | $78,364 | $2,092 so far |
| 2025 | $98,528 | $103,155 | $6,163 |
| 2024 | $104,152 | $118,713 | $7,236 |
| 2023 | $75,163 | $58,366 | $20,324 |
| 2022 | $279,733 | $314,304 | $2,437 |
| 2021 | $53,692 | $31,316 | $30,614 |
| 2020 | $47,582 | $42,378 | $8,238 |
As reported to OCPF. See the full reports at OCPF
How to read this
- Candidates report to OCPF, the state’s campaign finance office. Most file with a bank that reports to OCPF, so totals are updated often.
- “Raised” is all money the campaign took in, including loans from the candidate. “Cash on hand” is what was left on the latest report.
- Shares count contributions only, from the line-by-line reports up to the latest bank report date, so they are shown as percentages. “PACs and other political committees” includes party committees. “Small gifts not listed one by one” are gifts of $50 or less that the law lets campaigns report as one total.
- Outside spending is money spent by groups that are not part of the campaign, such as independent expenditure PACs. The candidate does not control it.
- Federal candidates (U.S. Senate and U.S. House) report to the Federal Election Commission, not OCPF, and are not shown here.
- MassVoter updates these numbers every night from OCPF. Last update: October 14, 2026.
These numbers describe the money; they are not a grade. Raising more or less is neither good nor bad. MassVoter does not connect donations to votes or positions.
Financial interests: State and county elected officials, and candidates for those offices, must file a yearly Statement of Financial Interests with the State Ethics Commission, listing sources of income, business interests and real estate. Anyone can ask for a copy; the Commission tells the filer who asked. How to request a copy (State Ethics Commission)
In the news
- Save R Streets celebrates community, high-end hoops in RoxburyDorchester Reporter · Aug 28, 2026
- Elected leaders, officials, residents walk and talk about Grove Hall trouble spotsDorchester Reporter · Aug 20, 2026
- Weighing the pros, cons of Blue Hill Ave. redesignDorchester Reporter · Jul 15, 2026
- Massachusetts lawmakers advance bill to study slavery reparations, draft state apologyNew Bedford Guide · Dec 3, 2025
Stories that name Liz Miranda in the headline or opening, newest first, from 25 free news outlets (see the list). Headlines appear as each outlet published them; MassVoter does not write, choose or rate them. Only stories that are free to read are listed.
Disclosure: MassVoter’s founder, Michael Silvia, is the publisher of Fall River Reporter and New Bedford Guide.
Most divided votes
For each session, the 10 roll calls where the losing side was largest, with how Liz Miranda voted. Most roll calls in the Massachusetts Legislature pass by wide margins, so these are where members split the most.
2025–2026
To save people money, repair the climate and grow the economyAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Yes19–20 · Amendment rejectedTo save people money, repair the climate and grow the economyAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No9–30 · Amendment rejectedState budget for fiscal year 2027Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No9–30 · Amendment rejectedPromoting rule of law, oversight, trust and equal constitutional treatmentAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No10–29 · Amendment rejectedModernizing the commonwealth’s cannabis lawsAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No11–26 · Amendment rejectedState budget for fiscal year 2026Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No9–30 · Amendment rejectedState budget for fiscal year 2026Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No12–28 · Amendment rejectedFiscal Year 2025 Supplemental AppropriationsAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No10–28 · Amendment rejectedFiscal Year 2025 Supplemental AppropriationsAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No12–26 · Amendment rejectedProposed Joint Rules for the Senate and House of Representatives for the 2025-2026 Legislative SessionAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Yes9–29 · Amendment rejectedEarlier sessions (30)
Enhancing the health care market review processAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No9–30 · Amendment rejectedEnhancing the health care market review processAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No14–25 · Amendment rejectedEnhancing the health care market review processAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No10–30 · Amendment rejectedRelative to strengthening Massachusetts’ economic leadershipAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Yes31–9 · Amendment adoptedState budget for fiscal year 2025Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Yes30–9 · Amendment adoptedState budget for fiscal year 2025Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No10–29 · Amendment rejectedSupplemental budget for fiscal year 2024Final approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes29–9 · PassedSupplemental budget for fiscal year 2024Accept the final compromise version worked out by House and Senate negotiatorsVoted: Yes29–9 · PassedSupplemental budget for fiscal year 2024Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No12–27 · Amendment rejectedTo improve the Commonwealth’s competitiveness, affordability, and equityAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Yes9–30 · Amendment rejectedRelative to work and family mobilityOverride the Governor's vetoVoted: Yes119–36 · Veto overridden (needs two-thirds)Relative to work and family mobilityFinal approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes117–36 · PassedRelative to work and family mobilityAccept the final compromise version worked out by House and Senate negotiatorsVoted: Yes118–36 · PassedRelative to work and family mobilityApprove the bill in this chamber (it still needs the other chamber and a final vote)Voted: Yes120–36 · PassedFostering voter opportunities, trust, equity and securityOn adoption of a further amendmentVoted: No93–64 · Amendment adoptedOrder (filed by Mr. Galvin of Canton) for the adoption of permanent House Rules for the 192nd General Court governing the 2021-2022 legislative sessio…Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No39–119 · Amendment rejectedOrder (filed by Mr. Galvin of Canton) for the adoption of permanent House Rules for the 192nd General Court governing the 2021-2022 legislative sessio…Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Yes41–117 · Amendment rejectedOrder (filed by Mr. Galvin of Canton) for the adoption of permanent House Rules for the 192nd General Court governing the 2021-2022 legislative sessio…Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No38–121 · Amendment rejectedProposal for a legislative amendment to the Constitution to provide resources for education and transportation through an additional tax on incomes in…of 2021 on again agreeing to the amendmentVoted: Yes121–39 · Amendment adoptedProposed Joint Rules governing the 2021-2022 legislative sessionAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No38–121 · Amendment rejectedRelative to justice, equity and accountability in law enforcement in the CommonwealthFinal approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes91–67 · PassedRelative to justice, equity and accountability in law enforcement in the CommonwealthAccept the final compromise version worked out by House and Senate negotiatorsVoted: Yes92–67 · PassedPutting Patients FirstAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No62–94 · Amendment rejectedTo reform police standards and shift resources to build a more equitable, fair and just commonwealth that values Black lives and communities of colorApprove the bill in this chamber (it still needs the other chamber and a final vote)Voted: Yes93–66 · PassedTo reform police standards and shift resources to build a more equitable, fair and just commonwealth that values Black lives and communities of colorOn further amendment to Consol "C"Voted: No72–87 · Amendment rejectedTo reform police standards and shift resources to build a more equitable, fair and just commonwealth that values Black lives and communities of colorAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No55–104 · Amendment rejectedTo reform police standards and shift resources to build a more equitable, fair and just commonwealth that values Black lives and communities of colorAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No53–106 · Amendment rejectedTo reform police standards and shift resources to build a more equitable, fair and just commonwealth that values Black lives and communities of colorAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No68–90 · Amendment rejectedTo reform police standards and shift resources to build a more equitable, fair and just commonwealth that values Black lives and communities of colorAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Yes83–76 · Amendment adoptedOrder (filed by Mr. Galvin of Canton) for the adoption of House Rules for the 191st General Court governing the 2019-2020 legislative sessions (House…Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: Did not vote55–103 · Amendment rejectedVotes by topic
Roll calls sorted by subject, from the bill title and the question voted on. A vote can fall under more than one topic; budget amendments mostly fall under Taxes and budgets. Tap a topic to see each vote.
Taxes and budgets 481
Water, sewer and environment 79
Health and human services 76
Police, fire and public safety 69
Roads, traffic and transit 66
Schools and education 51
Parks, recreation and libraries 31
Energy and utilities 20
Housing and zoning 18
Appointments and hiring 18
Elections and how government runs 17
Veterans 12
Licenses and permits 11
Bills they filed · 2025–2026
Liz Miranda filed 58 bills as lead sponsor this session. Sorted by subject from each bill’s title; a bill can fall under more than one.
Filing a bill puts an idea before the Legislature. Most bills are not voted on as filed: committees often combine several bills into one new bill, so a law can include a legislator’s idea without carrying their bill number. MassVoter lists what was filed, not what passed.
Health and human services 8
Appointments and hiring 3
Schools and education 3
Licenses and permits 3
Roads, traffic and transit 2
Housing and zoning 1
Elections and how government runs 1
Energy and utilities 1
Police, fire and public safety 1
Water, sewer and environment 1
Taxes and budgets 1
Other subjects 36
Source: malegislature.gov (as of Oct 11, 2026).
Bills they signed on to · 2025–2026
Liz Miranda signed on as a co-sponsor of 697 bills filed by other legislators this session. Co-sponsoring means adding your name in support when a bill is filed; it is not a vote. Sorted by subject from each bill’s title; a bill can fall under more than one.
Health and human services 81
Schools and education 46
Housing and zoning 40
Water, sewer and environment 37
Police, fire and public safety 30
Taxes and budgets 28
Appointments and hiring 26
Roads, traffic and transit 21
Energy and utilities 17
Elections and how government runs 14
Veterans 14
Licenses and permits 6
Parks, recreation and libraries 3
Other subjects 381
Source: malegislature.gov (as of Oct 10, 2026). Bills they filed themselves are not listed here.
How Liz Miranda voted
1,252 recorded votes
Providing for access to reproductive health servicesAdd a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No34–120 · Amendment rejectedProviding for access to reproductive health servicesOn adoption of Governor's amendmentVoted: No49–107 · Amendment rejectedAuthorizing the commissioner of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance to convey an easement in certain land in the city of PeabodyFinal approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes157–0 · PassedRegarding a pavilion in Mary Dennison ParkFinal approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes157–0 · PassedAuthorizing the conveyance of easements and conservation restrictions to watershed lands of the city known as the town of West SpringfieldFinal approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes157–0 · PassedVote without a bill numberAttendance check (quorum call)Voted: Yes156–0 · Attendance checkState budget for fiscal year 2021Final approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes147–11 · PassedState budget for fiscal year 2021Accept the final compromise version worked out by House and Senate negotiatorsVoted: Yes147–10 · PassedVote without a bill numberAttendance check (quorum call)Voted: Yes156–0 · Attendance checkRelative to justice, equity and accountability in law enforcement in the CommonwealthFinal approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes91–67 · PassedRelative to justice, equity and accountability in law enforcement in the CommonwealthMake the law take effect right away (emergency preamble)Voted: Yes123–36 · PassedRelative to justice, equity and accountability in law enforcement in the CommonwealthAccept the final compromise version worked out by House and Senate negotiatorsVoted: Yes92–67 · PassedVote without a bill numberAttendance check (quorum call)Voted: Yes158–0 · Attendance checkState budget for fiscal year 2021Approve the bill in this chamber (it still needs the other chamber and a final vote)Voted: Yes143–14 · PassedState budget for fiscal year 2021on adoption of Consolidated "D"Voted: Yes157–1 · PassedState budget for fiscal year 2021on adoption of Consolidated "C"Voted: Yes157–0 · PassedState budget for fiscal year 2021On further amendment to 759Voted: Yes108–49 · Amendment adoptedVote without a bill numberAttendance check (quorum call)Voted: Yes157–0 · Attendance checkState budget for fiscal year 2021on adoption of Consolidated "B"Voted: Yes158–0 · PassedVote without a bill numberAttendance check (quorum call)Voted: Yes157–0 · Attendance checkState budget for fiscal year 2021on adoption of Consolidated "A"Voted: Yes152–0 · PassedState budget for fiscal year 2021Add a proposed change (amendment) to the billVoted: No30–127 · Amendment rejectedVote without a bill numberAttendance check (quorum call)Voted: Yes156–0 · Attendance checkMaking appropriations for fiscal year 2020 to provide for supplementing certain existing appropriations and for certain other activities and projectsApprove the bill in this chamber (it still needs the other chamber and a final vote)Voted: Yes157–0 · PassedAuthorizing the town of Littleton to use certain land for construction of a water treatment facility without Article 97 restrictions on such useFinal approval before the bill goes to the GovernorVoted: Yes157–0 · PassedSource: official profile on malegislature.gov. Only roll call votes are listed; bills passed on a voice vote have no individual record. MassVoter never grades or scores legislators. How to read this