All Updates

As Massachusetts faced rising costs and uncertainty surrounding changes at the federal level, the state needed to ensure continued access to essential programs and services while maintaining fiscal responsibility. The supplemental budget provides funding for programs facing shortfalls while making strategic investments to support residents and strengthen the Commonwealth’s financial position.

We had a busy month between committee hearings, district events, and constituent cases, and that’s just how we want it! Keep reading to hear more about our month in the district and at the State House.

One of the important lessons Josh learned is that a society’s well-being depends on a strong educational system and a reliable and predictable system of laws. When he left active duty, he continued his own education, getting a master’s degree in Education and, while teaching and then moving up the educational administrative ladder to become a principal, he attended law school at night.

I was proud to vote yes on H.4530. This supplemental budget bill will infuse needed funds into our strained hospitals and healthcare centers and prioritize care for the state’s most vulnerable populations.

Hospitals and community health centers across Massachusetts have faced growing financial challenges due to rising health care costs, increased demand for services, and funding uncertainty at the federal level.

Massachusetts has become the first state in the U.S. to guarantee insurance coverage of vaccines recommended by the state, including vaccines for respiratory viruses like COVID-19, flu, and RSV, and routine vaccines for children, like measles, chickenpox, and Hepatitis B. Furthermore, CVS and Walgreens are now working to make COVID-19 vaccine appointments available online.