Please Join Us for a Reception Hosted by Mayor David

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Please Join Us for a Reception Hosted by Mayor David Narkewicz, Mayor Nicole LaChapelle, Mayor Alex Morse, Senator Jo Comerford, Senator Adam Hinds, Senator Eric Lesser, Representative Brian Ashe, Representative John Barrett, Representative Natalie Blais, Representative Daniel Carey, Representative Mindy Domb, Representative Tricia Farley-Bouvier, Representative Paul Mark, Representative Smitty Pignatelli, Representative Lindsay Sabadosa, Representative Aaron Vega, Representative Joseph Wagner, Honorable Ellen Story, District Attorney David Sullivan, District Attorney Andrea Harrington, Register of Deeds Mary Olberding, Lisa Baskin, Sylvia Brandt & James Kwak, Janet Cain & Francine Tishman, Chia Collins & Michael Cohen, Kristen Elechko, Dr. Stanley & Candy Glazer, Al & Sally Griggs, Jack Hornor & Ron Skinn, Joci Jones, Tom Lesser, Jennie & Ben Markens, Dale Melcher, Geoffrey & Linda O’Connell, and Elizabeth Silver* In Support of Thursday, June 27th 6:00PM - 7:30PM R. Michelson Galleries 132 Main Street Northampton, MA 01060 Suggested Contributions: $75 * $125 * $250 * $500 * $1,000 RSVP to: [email protected] *Host Committee in Formation. Those interested in joining the Host Committee should contact [email protected]. To donate via secure contribution please visit: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/20190627_WesternMA Checks can be made payable to the Maura Healey Committee In accordance with OCPF regulations individuals may contribute up to $1000 annually to a candidate. Spouses may contribute jointly provided that both names are pre-printed on the check. All contributions over $200 require employer/occupation information. Lobbyists are limited to $200 annually to a candidate. Corporate and LLC contributions are prohibited. Money order and bank check contributions are limited to $100 per person per year. Cash contributions are limited to $50 per person per year. Donations are not deductible for income tax purposes. .

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MARCH 19 Layout 1
Focus at MHA on Still no room Congresswoman Clark respect, integrity, sees value of loan repay compassion at the inn VIEWPOINTS: DITORIAL PROVIDER PROFILE: E : PAGE 5 PAGE 4 PAGE 3 Vol. 40 - No. 3 The Newspaper of the Providers’ Council March 2019 Roundtable Federal, state discussion policy work gone to pot in spotlight he Providers’ Council and Massa- Organizations need to chusetts Nonprofit Network sent Ta joint letter to Congressman update policies, train staff Richard Neal (D-Mass.), Chair of the he legalization of marijuana usage Joint Committee on Taxation, urging in Massachusetts – for both medic- the immediate repeal of the new income Tinal and recreational purposes – is tax on expenses incurred by nonprofits creating new challenges and questions for providing employee transportation for human services providers about use benefits, such as parking and transit by both employees and clients. passes. Together, the Council and MNN Nearly 40 people representing 27 represent nearly 1,000 nonprofit or- Providers’ Council member organizations ganizations throughout Massachusetts. attended an HR Roundtable on Mari- The new tax – officially Internal Rev- juana Legalization Policies and Proce- enue Code Section 512(a)(7) – is a part dures hosted by the Council on Feb. 20 of the sweeping tax code reform passed in Needham to discuss their challenges in 2017 and the first payments will be and learn about best practices. due in a matter of weeks. It imposes a A panel – including attorneys Jeffrey 21 percent tax on nonprofits offering Hirsch and Peter Moser from the law firm transportation-related benefits to em- Hirsch Roberts Weinstein LLP; Senior ployees.
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Protect Your Collective Bargaining Rights!
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HOUSE DOCKET, NO. 1591 FILED ON: 1/15/2015 HOUSE . No. 1287 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts _________________ PRESENTED BY: John V. Fernandes _________________ To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General Court assembled: The undersigned legislators and/or citizens respectfully petition for the adoption of the accompanying bill: An Act relative to access to a decedent's electronic mail accounts. _______________ PETITION OF: NAME: DISTRICT/ADDRESS: DATE ADDED: John V. Fernandes 10th Worcester 1/15/2015 Bradley H. Jones, Jr. 20th Middlesex 1/30/2015 Stephen L. DiNatale 3rd Worcester 1/29/2015 Colleen M. Garry 36th Middlesex 1/29/2015 Angelo J. Puppolo, Jr. 12th Hampden 1/28/2015 Tackey Chan 2nd Norfolk 1/29/2015 Louis L. Kafka 8th Norfolk 1/20/2015 Frank I. Smizik 15th Norfolk 1/29/2015 Kenneth I. Gordon 21st Middlesex 1/27/2015 James J. Dwyer 30th Middlesex 1/29/2015 Josh S. Cutler 6th Plymouth 1/28/2015 Michael D. Brady Second Plymouth and Bristol 2/4/2015 Brian R. Mannal 2nd Barnstable 2/3/2015 Edward F. Coppinger 10th Suffolk 1/29/2015 Antonio F. D. Cabral 13th Bristol 2/3/2015 Carolyn C. Dykema 8th Middlesex 1/30/2015 Kay Khan 11th Middlesex 2/3/2015 Keiko M. Orrall 12th Bristol 1/27/2015 1 of 2 Jay D. Livingstone 8th Suffolk 9/17/2019 Jeffrey N. Roy 10th Norfolk 9/17/2019 Richard J. Ross Norfolk, Bristol and Middlesex 9/17/2019 Tricia Farley-Bouvier 3rd Berkshire 9/17/2019 Aaron Vega 5th Hampden 9/17/2019 Chris Walsh 6th Middlesex 9/17/2019 Gailanne M.
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View the Vote Chart
UPDATE THE BOTTLE BILL YES! I pledge to help. The Bottle Bill (5¢ deposit on some beverage containers) is the single most successful recycling tool in the country. But the Updated Bottle Bill—adding water, juice and sports drinks to the deposits—is being blocked by powerful business interests on Beacon Hill. The Updated Bottle Bill (H890/S1650) will reduce litter, increase recycling, and save cities and towns money in trash disposal and litter cleanup. In fact, 208 cities and towns, 375 small businesses, and 90 state and local organizations have endorsed our campaign and joined the effort to pass this bill. Despite this overwhelming support, the Updated Bottle Bill has been “bottled up” in the Legislature for more than a decade. It has never been brought to the floor for a vote, and we need your help now. No more delays! Here’s how you can help: STEP 1: To find out the name of your representative and senator, go to www.WhereDoIVoteMA.com STEP 2: Find out where your legislators stand on the Updated Bottle Bill. See the back of this flyer for a complete guide. STEP 3: Call your state senator and representative today. The State House main number is (617) 722- 2000. Ask for your senator (and then call back and ask for your representative). Tell them: “I am a voter in (name your town) and I support the Updated Bottle Bill. There should be no more delays, this bill needs to come up for a vote now.” (If your legislator supports the Updated Bottle Bill, make sure to thank them, if they are undecided or not supporting the bill, ask them to consider supporting the bill.) STEP 4: After you call, please email [email protected] to let us know your legislator’s response.
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The General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts State House, Boston, MA 02133-1053
The General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts State House, Boston, MA 02133-1053 April 7, 2020 David L. Bernhardt, Secretary U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street, N.W. Washington DC 20240 Dear Secretary Bernhardt, We are deeply dismayed and disappointed with the Department of the Interior's recent decision to disestablish and take lands out of trust for the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe on March 27, 2020. Not since the mid-twentieth century has an Interior Secretary taken action to disestablish a reservation. This outrageous decision comes as we mark 400 years since the arrival of the Pilgrims in 1620 and recognize the People of the First Light who inhabited these shores for centuries before contact. The Department’s capricious action brings shame to your office and to our nation. Your decision was cruel and it was unnecessary. You were under no court order to take the Wampanoag land out of trust. Further, litigation to uphold the Mashpee Wampanoag’s status as a tribe eligible for the benefits of the Indian Reorganization Act is ongoing. Your intervention was without merit and completely unnecessary. The fact that the Department made this announcement on a Friday afternoon in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic demonstrates a callous disregard for human decency. Mashpee Wampanoag leaders were focused on protecting members of their tribe, mobilizing health care resources, and executing response plans when they received your ill-timed announcement. As you are well aware, the Department of the Interior holds a federal trust responsibility to tribes, which includes the protection of Native American lands.
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Please See Below for Several Pieces of Testimony to The
To: Town Council, Clerk of the Town Council Athena O’Keeffe, Town Manager Paul Bockelman From: Alisa Brewer, Town Councilor at-Large Date: 06-04-21 Re: Testimony by one Town Councilor on a variety of pending legislation Please see below for several pieces of testimony to the various bodies of the state legislature (192nd General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts) that I have already provided as an individual, most since our last Town Council meeting 05-24- 21. There is nothing for you to do here except to know that I did this an individual that has been working on these particular issues since what feels like forever. I have asked Athena to upload this material to our Town Council 06-07-21 meeting packet so that everyone can see it. According to the AGO OML Guide: https://www.mass.gov/files/documents/2018/11/15/2017%20Guide%20with%20ed%2 0materials_revised%201-30-18.pdf What constitutes a deliberation? The Open Meeting Law defines deliberation as “an oral or written communication through any medium, including electronic mail, between or among a quorum of a public body on any public business within its jurisdiction.” Distribution of a meeting agenda, scheduling or procedural information, or reports or documents that may be discussed at a meeting is often helpful to public body members when preparing for upcoming meetings. These types of communications generally will not constitute deliberation, provided that, when these materials are distributed, no member of the public body expresses an opinion on matters within the body’s jurisdiction.
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T4MA Legislative Fact Sheets
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Mccarthy, Elizabeth (DOT)
McCarthy, Elizabeth (DOT) From: June Fleischmann <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2019 12:55 PM To: McCarthy, Elizabeth (DOT) Cc: [email protected]; Alan Perry; Health Nurse; 'Laferrara, Joanne' Subject: Feedback on RTA Performance and Funding Draft Good Morning, Ms. McCarthy, My name is June Fleischmann and I am the Attleboro Health Department Outreach Worker. My job description includes supporting Attleboro residents under the age of 60 in finding ways to meet their basic needs. Public transportation is crucial to the achievement of this goal. You kindly offered to take comments on the draft, so I would like to mention a few points that matter to me and to the low‐income and disabled residents in Attleboro. I have only kudos for GATRA and for the dedicated and efficient staff at the Taunton GATRA office. I am especially grateful to Joanne Laferrera, who has been my go‐to person, since I accepted the Outreach Position, more than 12 years, ago. I also appreciate the well‐trained bus drivers, who must be prepared to respond to many types of challenges, personalities and eventualities. I want you to know that without GATRA bus service, many of the people I serve would not be able to travel to medical and paramedical clinics/services. They would not be able to run errands, go to a pharmacy or other store, go to a bank, the library, the town hall, or the post office: destinations that those of us with the means and ability to access private transportation take for granted. The great majority of persons requesting assistance in meeting basic needs must cope with physical, mental and financial barriers.
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