U.S. Lieutenant Governors

We're in a very serious health situation right now.

The existing baseline questions allow the applicants to frame the narrative in their own terms, potentially omitting the details, rigorous data support, and challenging topics necessary for a true public-interest review.

We are closing the education gap with Massachusetts, making higher education more affordable, improving our infrastructure at the state and municipal level, and creating policies that support families and make health care more affordable…

Since I have been governor, we have grown over 37,000 private sector jobs at a rate that is nearly double that of our pre-pandemic growth.

Rhode Island is home to some of the brightest young minds in the nation, and the Wavemaker program helps keep their talent here,

AI presents fascinating opportunities for technological breakthroughs and has become a daily tool for many here in Hawaiʻi.

Support for our aging kūpuna and their caregivers is very personal to me.

These are thoughtful, forward-looking investments that will have a lasting impact — and I am grateful to the Legislature and our many community partners for helping turn good ideas into meaningful action.

Together, we have enacted laws that will strengthen our communities, expand opportunity and improve the quality of life for people across Hawaiʻi.

This legislative session shows what is possible when we stay focused on solving real problems and putting people first.

Distant wildfires have impacted New York State in recent years, and this week unfortunately will be no different with expected hazy skies and poor air quality.

This is really a renaissance for New York.

It has made all of us so proud to be New Yorkers, proud to be Americans.

We cannot leave these young people behind.

I challenge them to come up with this solution or there will be a backlash against them.

We understand the power of AI, but I don't want our young people to feel that this innovation is leaving them behind. They have to be part of it.

I don't want our local ratepayers, who are already dealing with sky-high utility bills, to have to be burdened with the cost of basically subsidizing these huge massive centers.

Because New York is the kind of state that wants to not just be first, but be the first to get it right. So what we do here will certainly be a model for other states.

This overreach is just un-American. This is not who we are as Americans to take someone — a father in Houston, Texas, and murder him.

We will always cooperate with law enforcement when someone has committed a crime when there's a court order, a warrant for an arrest.

This is state law now. There's the ability to, it's called involuntary commitment not to an institution, but to a health care facility that has to evaluate over a certain period of time.

We have to get them off the streets, get them into a hospital for evaluation, get them treatment, and put them into a long-term care plan which is exactly what my law requires.

I disagree. What I say is New York will always be the epicenter of innovation.

New York will always be the epicenter of innovation. We have had more technology companies lease long term space in New York City than ever in history.