I do not know what marriage rates or birth rates have to do with transportation, I've gotta be honest.
Maura Healey
The Public Record
Maura Tracy Healey is the Attorney General of Massachusetts, having taken office on January 21, 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused her efforts on consumer protection, civil rights, and environmental issues throughout her tenure. Healey has gained national attention for her legal actions against corporations and her advocacy for progressive policies. She is known for her strong stance on issues such as healthcare access and social justice.
I feel like we've done all of those things, yet there's a heck of a lot more to do.
I love my job, I feel incredibly privileged to be in this position and I'd love to have the opportunity to continue to work for the great people of this state.
[T]here now exists in the Commonwealth a state of emergency due to rapid and unabating increases in the number of families with children and pregnant [women]--many of them new arriving migrants and refugees--living with the State but…
There now exists in the Commonwealth a state of emergency due to rapid and unabating increases in the number of families with children and pregnant women, many of them new arriving migrants and refugees living with the State, but without…
It's the best deal for David Sackler and members of the Sackler family. It's not the best deal for families.
I think what's important here is for the committee to know that we are not asking you to find or judge the Sackler family liable.
You don't get accountability without knowing what's going on and then holding those who did the wrong accountable.
Absolutely false. Absolutely wrong. And absolutely in keeping with the Sacklers' and Purdue's continued deceptions.
It is absolutely the case, in our view, and there is legal consensus that the President of the United States has the legal authority to cancel student debt.
If we let powerful people cover up the facts, avoid accountability, or create a government-sponsored OxyContin business, that's not justice; it's offensive and wrong.
There's no one going to jail, there's no justice, the Sacklers face no admissions of guilt, let alone wrongdoing or liability.
It's a shame, Rachel, that our own United States Department of Justice didn't do its job in this case.
Well, as we have said, we're going to take them to court, because, right now, as we speak, Ari, people are worried about receiving their Social Security, their unemployment checks, their prescription drugs.
For the first time in our country, we will have tens of millions of people voting by mail.
But, two, we want to make sure that (AUDIO GAP) Donald Trump (AUDIO GAP) DeJoy attempt to use the U.S. Postal Service to undermine democracy, we're going to be there, and we will see them in court.





