Washington state House passed HB 1901 on Feb. 8, 2022. The bill was introduced to the state Senate Feb. 10, 2022 and was moved into the Senate Committee on Law & Justice. The bill amends Washington state's protection order system to include coercive control to legislation that was thoroughly reformed last year with the passage of HB 1320.

On November 30, 2021 "Greyson's Law" was introduced into the Florida state House (HB 781) and Senate (SB 1106). The bill adds a definition of coercive control to into the state law to add further protections to children. It does not address training and give guidance to the judiciary.

New York proposed a bill in the Senate on April 24, 2019, to establish the crime of Coercive Control and make it a Class E Felony. This bill is still in active review and is awaiting a Senate Committee hearing.

February 7, 2020, a bill introduced to the House that expands the state definition of abuse. The bill also adds coercive control as a reason to petition for a peace order or protective order.

Introduced in the House on February 20, 2020, a bill to amend the 1976 Domestic Violence Bill and currently residing in the House Committee on Judiciary, South Carolina is adding section 16-25-130 which creates the offense of Coercive Control. 

New South Wales parliment, a  from the NSW Labor Opposition introduced  legislation that would give domestic abusers up to 10 years in prisonif convicted of coercive control. The progress of the bill has run into some snags early on,