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H 1907

An Act relative to appealing a notice of disinvitation

194th Legislature (2025-2026) Introduced by Dave Muradian

Bill H 1907 creates a formal appeals process for people or groups whose invitations to public events are rescinded, requiring decision-makers to justify disinvitations.

Accompanied a study order, see H5281 (under House Rule 27)
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Bill Summary · H 1907

Legislative bill overview

H 1907 establishes a formal appeals process for individuals or organizations that receive a "notice of disinvitation"—essentially a formal rescinding of an invitation to attend or participate in a public or quasi-public event. The bill creates procedural rights allowing disinvited parties to challenge the decision through an appeals mechanism, though the bill text itself is not publicly detailed in your submission.

Why is this important

This legislation addresses a practical gap in administrative law by providing due process protections when institutions withdraw invitations. Such situations can affect speakers, performers, participants, or attendees at public events, educational institutions, or government-sponsored functions, potentially raising concerns about fairness, transparency, and the reasons for disinvitation decisions.

Potential points of contention

  • Scope ambiguity: Unclear whether the bill applies to all private institutions or only government/quasi-public entities, which affects First Amendment and property rights implications
  • Burden on institutions: Organizations may face increased litigation costs and administrative complexity if required to justify disinvitation decisions through formal appeals
  • Viewpoint concerns: Depending on implementation, the bill could either protect legitimate speech interests or complicate institutions' ability to curate events according to their own values and purposes

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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