Attorney General's Office

Thank you for contacting the Office of Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell to report a possible violation of the Massachusetts Anti-Idling Laws. Please complete this form with as much information as possible. The Attorney General's Office (AGO) will closely review all forms submitted and will reach out to you if you provide your contact information and only if we require more information.

With some exceptions, the Massachusetts Anti-Idling Laws prohibit unnecessary idling of motor vehicles in excess of five minutes and within 100 feet of school grounds. To learn more, visit this FAQ from the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection.

Location of idling in excess of five minutes(Required)

Street Address City

Type of Location(Required)

Description of Location(Required)

Type of Vehicle(Required)

Please Describe the Vehicle(Required)

Date of Idling 1(Required)

You will be able to enter up to 5 instances, if you have further data please email idling@mass.gov

Time of Idling 1(Required)

Date of Idling 2

Time 2

Date of Idling 3

Time 3

Date of Idling 4

Time 4

Date of Idling 5

Time 5

Description of driver activities while engine was running

Name of company or entity (if known)

Have you made contact with the company or entity?(Required)

Yes

What was their response?

Any more information to share with the AGO?

Your Contact Information

Name

First Last

Phone

Disclosure of Your Complaint

(1) In an effort to resolve violations, the AGO may provide the information you submitted to the entity or individual you are reporting. The AGO also may provide other law enforcement and regulatory agencies with the information that you share.

(2) In most circumstances, the information you provide to the AGO, including any associated correspondence and documentation, is considered a public record. As such, it may be made available to any member of the public who makes a public records request to the AGO pursuant to G.L. c. 66.

(3) The AGO brings lawsuits to enforce violations of the laws of the Commonwealth. The AGO represents the Commonwealth not individuals, however. Therefore, the AGO cannot provide you with legal advice or act as your attorney. If you have any questions concerning your individual legal rights or responsibilities, you should contact a private attorney.