Relative to commission sales rates

The bill creates a special task force to review and report on sales commission rate structures in Massachusetts. This task force will consist of 9 members from various legislative and governmental positions. Their goal is to evaluate the fairness, transparency, and equality of commission systems for workers. The task force will study state laws, identify key labor sectors that would benefit from changes, and survey companies that use commission-based pay. They must submit a report with recommendations, including potential legislation, within 12 months of the bill's passage.

MA H2132 is a house bill in the Massachusetts 194th General Court, sponsored by Bradley Jones (R), currently “Introduced” since February 27, 2025.

We track 6,558 Massachusetts bills this session, 116 of them sponsored by Bradley Jones.

Supporters of the bill would likely highlight its commitment to ensuring fairness and equality for commissioned workers in Massachusetts. By creating a task force to study and recommend improvements, the bill aims to enhance transparency and protect workers' rights. The involvement of diverse authorities and stakeholders could lead to comprehensive and beneficial reforms for commission-based employees in the state.

Critics may argue that the bill creates unnecessary bureaucracy without guaranteeing effective outcomes. They could suggest that forming a task force and requiring lengthy studies might delay urgent reforms needed by commission workers. Additionally, they might express concerns about the costs and time involved in conducting such a comprehensive review, instead of implementing more immediate solutions.