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Massachusetts must increase the supply of affordable housing and expand programs that help first-time homebuyers, while ensuring municipalities have the resources to meet growing demand.
We must secure permanent funding for Commonwealth Cares for Children (C3) grants and strong investments in reliable, regular public transportation that connects our communities and benefits urban, rural, and suburban residents alike.
As a longtime environmental policy advocate, I strongly believe the
Commonwealth must prioritize legislation that simultaneously reduces household energy bills and upholds our state's commitment to climate.
Finally, I will support local agriculture and the expansion of SNAP benefits to address rising food insecurity.
Massachusetts does not have to choose between affordable energy and the climate.
Clean energy has lower long-term costs, creates good-paying jobs, and reduces our dependence on volatile fossil fuel markets.
I support lowering transmission and distribution costs by modernizing our electric grid and accelerating solar and offshore wind deployment.
We should expand consumer rebate programs, weatherization assistance, and incentives for heat pumps and energy-efficient appliances.
Furthermore, major polluters should bear responsibility for the environmental costs they create rather than shifting those costs onto consumers.
Health care should be a right, not a privilege determined by income or employment.
I support moving Massachusetts toward a universal single-payer system that guarantees coverage for every resident while reducing costs for families, small businesses, and municipalities. I also support increasing loan repayment and workforce development programs for medical professionals to address workforce shortages that contribute to rising costs and longer wait times.
Furthermore, it is essential that we lower prescription drug costs, improve price transparency, expand access to community health centers, strengthen our primary care workforce, and hold large health systems accountable for excessive cost growth.
The Commonwealth has a responsibility to ensure municipalities receive predictable, equitable funding that reflects today's economic realities.
I support responsibly increasing local aid, modernizing Chapter 70 education funding where necessary, and expanding state investments that recognize differences in municipal needs, infrastructure costs, and population growth.
The state should also pursue more progressive and sustainable revenue sources that reduce overreliance on local property taxes while ensuring communities can adequately fund schools, public safety, libraries, public works, and other essential services.
Democracy is strongest when elections are both secure and accessible.
Massachusetts should continue investing in modern voting infrastructure, robust cybersecurity protections, post-election audits, and the reliability of state and local election officials. Election workers must always receive the resources, training, and legal protections necessary to administer elections safely and independently.
At the same time, we should make voting easier by passing measures such as same-day voter registration while maintaining rigorous verification procedures that protect both election integrity and public confidence.
Intimidation, harassment, or interference at polling locations must never be tolerated.
Immigrants are essential members of our communities. Protecting their rights strengthens our economy, enriches our civic life, and reflects the values of fairness and opportunity that Massachusetts has long embraced.
Our state resources - including law enforcement - should remain dedicated to public safety within our communities rather than carrying out federal civil immigration enforcement.
I support ending participation in 287(g) agreements, ensuring immigrants have access to legal representation in removal proceedings, and passing stronger protections that prevent the use of schools, hospitals, libraries, and other essential public spaces as venues for immigration enforcement.
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