creates a $1,500 state tax credit for consumers who purchase hybrid vehicles. The Safe Havens Act allows parents who are unable to care for their newborn to drop the infant off at a marked fire station, police station or emergency room without fear of prosecution. Baby Safe Haven has expanded its services to a hot-line that advises expecting parents on their options. The law has saved 15 babies to date in the Commonwealth. In 2000, Finegold authored the Holocaust Restitution Bill, which ensured that the 3,500 Massachusetts holocaust survivors did not have to pay taxes or incur penalties on recovered assets from the Swiss Government. In the 2007 budget cycle, Finegold brought funding to keep Delamano, a Spanish-speaking battered women’s hotline, up and running. Finegold helped create the Massachusetts Hydrogen Coalition and is working to expand hydrogen, fuel cell, and related industries in the Commonwealth. In Finegold's partnership with police chief John Romero, crime rates have continued to decrease in the city of Lawrence. Finegold brought home funding to ensure that Andover Youth Services can continue in its mission to foster education and personal growth in our youth. With Finegold’s help, the Lawrence school system has benefited from two new buildings, three new schools, and increased funding. Finegold worked with Dracut residents to secure funding from the Massachusetts School Building Authority for the new Dracut High School. With his efforts, the town received $37 million from the state for the renovation and addition project. He was also an early supporter of the new Tewksbury High School project and pushed for the construction of a new, energy efficient and technologically advanced facility, securing funding from the Massachusetts School Building Authority, which funded 60 percent of the project. As the Senate Chair of the Election Laws Committee, Finegold was the chief architect of the 2014 election law reform bill, which brought early voting to Massachusetts, as well as online voter registration, post election audits, and preregistration of 16- and 17-year-olds. Since returning to office in January 2019, Senator Finegold has prioritized funding for public education and mental health resources, continued to push for election law reform, and advocated for school safety. In January, Finegold filed the "SAVE Students Act," takes a three-pronged approach to school safety: It would require school districts to establish a threat-assessment training and response program, create an anonymous reporting system run by the state Department of Education, and