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WEDDING PLANNING SEASON SALE! – 20% OFF ALL SPARKLERS! | FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OVER $59.99!
**LIMITED TIME ONLY – FREE SEND-OFF DISPLAY KIT WITH ANY ORDER!
Like every state in the U.S., Massachusetts has its own specific rules when it comes to fireworks. Before lighting up any type of fireworks, including sparklers for weddings, it is crucial to understand the state’s regulations to avoid fines or legal issues that could overshadow your celebration.
Whether your wedding is in Boston, Worcester, Springfield, or elsewhere in Massachusetts, violating local fireworks laws can quickly turn a joyful day into a stressful one. To help you celebrate safely, here is a summary of the current Massachusetts fireworks regulations and what you need to know before using wedding sparklers.
Here is an overview of the state’s fireworks regulations. Keep in mind that these rules can change frequently, so it’s a good idea to check for updates regularly. In addition, cities and towns may have their own additional restrictions. Always confirm with local authorities before using fireworks to ensure full compliance.
None
Firecrackers, torpedoes, skyrockets, flares, candles, bombs, wheels, colored fire, fountains, mines, and serpents.
N/A
N/A.
*Please note that while we always attempt to keep this section up-to-date with the latest Massachusetts fireworks laws, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of this information. This information is for reference purposes only, and you should check with the Massachusetts state government before using wedding sparklers at your event. Wedding Day Sparklers is not responsible for errors in the information on this site, and will not be held responsible for any violations of the law.
Every corner of the United States has its own stories to tell, and Massachusetts is no exception. From its pivotal role in the American Revolution to its literary legends like Nathaniel Hawthorne and Emily Dickinson, the state is full of history and fascinating tidbits. Whether you love fun facts, quirky stories, or deep dives into the past, here are some of the most interesting things to know about this historic and vibrant state.
Nickname: Bay State / Old Colony State
Motto: Ense Petit Placidam Sub Libertate quietem (By the Sword We Seek Peace, But Peace Only Under Liberty)
Statehood: May 16, 1788 (6th)
Origin of State’s Name: Named after the local Indian tribe whose name means “a large hill place.”
Largest Cities: Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Lowell, New Bedford
Border States: Connecticut, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont
Land Area: 7,838 sq. mi.; 45th largest
State Bird: Black-capped Chickadee (Penthestes atricapillus)
State Flower: Mayflower (epigaea regens)
State Tree: American Elm (Ulmus americana)
State Song: Hail Massachusetts
