AG Andrea Joy Campbell won a lawsuit against the Trump Administration, securing Massachusetts' federal homeland security funding previously cut due to immigration policy disputes.

Massachusetts' Healey-Driscoll administration is investing $15 million into the housing market to create 369 new homes in five Gateway Cities to promote economic growth.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey signed a law providing full compensation protection until retirement age for state law enforcement officers injured by violence on duty.

Massachusetts grants Personal Care Attendants tax relief, which could save each PCA over $5,000 annually, specifically benefiting those in the MassHealth PCA program.

Massachusetts AG and others won against the Trump administration's unlawful attempt to cut school mental health grants, ensuring restoration of funds for K-12 mental health support.

Boston has introduced new lower rates for its BCCE program, potentially saving residents and small businesses against Eversource rates. The program has saved around $260 million over three years and aims to reduce Boston's carbon footprint.

AG Campbell blocked a HUD policy change, which threatened to increase homelessness, securing a court order to maintain federal funding for Massachusetts' homeless assistance programs.

Massachusetts' Healey-Driscoll Administration is providing $2.1 million in grants to support FNP residencies at CHCs, aimed at strengthening primary care workforces.

Mayor Wu of Boston outlines public safety improvements, including reduction in violence, gun removals, community policing initiatives, and partnership efforts to combat retail theft. Public safety departments are unifying for future needs.

AFCOST received a $100,000 grant for an apprenticeship program aimed at improving out-of-school time education and reducing staff turnover in Cambridge.

Massachusetts invests $33.5 million in housing and economic projects across 52 communities, introducing a new Rural and Small Town Housing Choice Community designation.

Massachusetts marks the 5-year anniversary of its Career Technical Initiative with a $70 million investment in vocational education, benefiting over 4,600 adults and expanding to 34 schools.

The City of Cambridge announces reduced electricity rates and increased renewable energy percentages for the Cambridge Community Electricity program, starting January 2026.