POLITICO Massachusetts Playbook: Healey strikes a blow to teachers

 

View in browser   BY LISA KASHINSKY PROPAGANDA!  NUCLEAR IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE ENERGY SOURCE! Presented by LO AND NOT BEHOLDEN — One of the benefits of running virtually unopposed for governor: the list of people you owe is pretty short. Endorsements hardly mattered for Maura Healey in her campaign for the corner office.  The Democrats’ heir apparent coasted through the last few months of her primary with no competition and encountered only weak opposition ahead of November. Those who did endorse Healey mostly played it safe by lining up behind her after she cleared the primary field, at which point their support barely registered. That lack of IOUs is quickly coming into play on education policy. Take the Massachusetts Teachers Association. Back in 2014, the state's largest teachers union endorsed against Healey in the Democratic primary for attorney general. The MTA endorsed Healey for governor last year, but not until after her last remaining Democratic competition dropped out. Healey, in turn, put MTA President Max Page on her transition team. But now Healey is openly bucking one of the union’s biggest policy priorities — giving teachers the right to strike. Healey had initially hedged on that proposal in a Tuesday interview with GBH News . But by the weekend, Healey had declined to meet with striking Woburn teachers and told WBZ's Jon Keller that she's "not a fan" of legislation that would legalize the practice. Healey said there’s a “reason” why teachers and other public employees are prohibited from striking under state law. “While I have a lot of sympathy and want to make sure that workers, and in this case educators, are getting paid what they should for the important work that they do, it’s still paramount that our kids be in school," the governor said. Woburn educators reached a deal with the city on Sunday and students are expected back in class today. Healey also seems to be diverging with the union on MCAS. The MTA wants to do away with MCAS as a graduation requirement and as a precursor to putting districts in receivership. Healey wants to take a “hard look” at the standardized tests that double as a graduation requirement. But the question for the governor isn’t getting rid of the tests, it’s “what else should MCAS be assessing?” GOOD MONDAY MORNING, MASSACHUSETTS. Don’t say goodbye to New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation Democratic primary just yet. The DNC bumped New Hampshire down in its lineup when members voted on a 2024 calendar that puts South Carolina first. But there’s still plenty left unsettled. Playbook’s already explained how New Hampshire law requires the state to hold the first primary — and how neither Democrats nor the Republicans who control the governor’s office and Legislature there are willing to change it. The DNC gave New Hampshire until June to get in line, an extension that also gives the committee time to come up with sanctions should state Democrats move ahead with their plan to hold the first primary anyway. Top New Hampshire Democrats have vowed that the DNC's vote "is not the last word" on the 2024 calendar. "While President Biden and the DNC continue to push a plan of political convenience, they will not be successful in the end," they said. And remember, Democrats plan to do this all again ahead of 2028, the next time there’s likely to be an open primary on their side. So nothing’s set in granite stone. TODAY — Boston Mayor Michelle Wu is on Spark FM at 9:30 a.m., marks the arrival of 20 electric school buses at 10:15 a.m. at the Readville bus yard and joins the groundbreaking ceremony for Boston Fire Engine 17 at 2:30 p.m. in Dorchester. All thawed out? Send me your tips and scoops: lkashinsky@politico.com .  PROPAGANDA!  NUCLEAR IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE ENERGY SOURCE! A message from NextEra Energy: NextEra Energy is the first company in history committed to moving past net zero all the way to Real Zero™, leveraging low-cost renewables to drive energy affordability for customers.   DATELINE BEACON HILL — “Healey spent her career working in law. But questions remain as to how she’ll navigate criminal justice issues on Beacon Hill,” by Samantha J. Gross and Matt Stout, Boston Globe: “Maura Healey was the state’s chief law enforcement officer for eight years. She was a civil rights attorney and led groundbreaking court challenges. No one in seven decades has been elected governor with her résumé. Yet, despite that background, advocates and lawmakers say they have surprisingly little grasp of how exactly the state’s new leader will govern on issues of criminal justice and police reform. She did not highlight any criminal justice proposals in her inaugural address last month. And she reappointed Terrence Reidy, the public safety secretary under then-Governor Charlie Baker, a leader whom advocates criticized for not embracing the full spirit of a 2018 bill meant to overhaul the criminal legal system.” — “Democrat Kristin Kassner sworn in after 1-vote victory,” by Gayla Cawley, Boston Herald: “‘It’s been quite a journey,’ the newest state representative, Kristin Kassner, said hours after finally being sworn into office.” DAY IN COURT — “Top state court to hear cases challenging life without parole,” by Christian M. Wade, Gloucester Daily Times: “The state’s highest court could decide whether first-degree murder suspects ages 18 to 20 can be sentenced to life in prison without the chance of parole. On Monday, Feb. 6, the Supreme Judicial Court will hear arguments in two cases involving young adults facing that sentence, each for first degree murder. Their attorneys argue they should be given a second chance to seek release from prison.”   JOIN POLITICO ON 2/9 TO HEAR FROM AMERICA’S GOVERNORS: In a divided Congress, more legislative and policy enforcement will shift to the states, meaning governors will take a leading role in setting the agenda for the nation. Join POLITICO on Thursday, Feb. 9 at World Wide Technology's D.C. Innovation Center for The Fifty: America's Governors, where we will examine where innovations are taking shape and new regulatory red lines, the future of reproductive health, and how climate change is being addressed across a series of one-on-one interviews. REGISTER HERE .     FROM THE DELEGATION — “Trahan cleared by FEC regarding campaign finance complaints,” by Cameron Morsberger, Lowell Sun: “The Federal Election Commission has dismissed complaints against U.S. Rep. Lori Trahan’s use of campaign funds. In a letter addressed to Trahan’s attorneys Jan. 26, the commission announced it had ‘no reason to believe’ the Lori Trahan for Congress Committee violated campaign finance law when accepting loans from the representative’s husband David Trahan, nor when they failed to record when the loans were received, the source of those loans and the committee’s cash on hand in two quarterly reports.” — DEFENDER IN CHIEF: Balloon-gate gave Democrats and Republicans a chance to one-up each other on being tough on China , my POLITICO colleagues report. Cue Rep. Jake Auchincloss, a member of the new congressional panel on China, who hit the airwaves to commend President Joe Biden ’s handling of the international spectacle and call China “weak and incompetent.” — More: “F-15s from Massachusetts base supported jet that shot down Chinese balloon, DOD says,” by WCVB. — STATE OF IMMIGRATION: As Biden gears up for his State of the Union speech on Tuesday, Rep. Jim McGovern told WCVB’s “On the Record” that he’s looking to see what the president has to say on immigration. “He has handled it the best he can given that he is getting no help from Congress. But the bottom line is more needs to be done,” McGovern said. “Ease up on sanctions on Cuba and Venezuela — I think that in and of itself would help quell the number of people coming to our border.” — "A Taunton mother is a guest for Biden's State of the Union. Here's why," by Daniel Schemer, Taunton Daily Gazette. DATELINE D.C. — “Oversight chair requests details on Kerry’s international climate negotiations,” by Zack Budryk, The Hill: “House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) on Thursday requested information from U.S. climate envoy John Kerry on the details of Kerry’s international negotiations for the Biden administration, particularly with Chinese officials.” PROPAGANDA!  NUCLEAR IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE ENERGY SOURCE! A message from NextEra Energy:     FROM THE 413 — “Massachusetts economic secretary and Williams grad Yvonne Hao talks about issues facing the Berkshires,” by Sten Spinella, Berkshire Eagle: “The state’s new economic secretary, a Williams College graduate who owns a home in Williamstown, says that though the Massachusetts economy compares favorably to other states, ‘Now is not the time to be a caretaker.’” — “Northampton lays reparations groundwork,” by Alexander MacDougall, Daily Hampshire Gazette: “The text of the Northampton resolution, which was read in its entirety during the council’s meeting on Thursday, cited the nearly centurylong history of slavery in the city, followed by a diminishing of the city’s African American population, past discriminatory zoning policies and a present-day lack of diversity as the reasons to pursue reparations. … Though the city is currently a stronghold for social progressivism, and was a center for the abolitionist movement before the Emancipation Proclamation ended slavery in the country, the resolution notes that Northampton has never had a Black mayor, and that only one Black person, Anthony Patillo, has served as head of a municipal department. It also notes that only three Black people have served on the City Council.” THE LOCAL ANGLE — “How the missing become the uncounted: Inside the government’s flawed approach to finding missing persons,” by Hanna Krueger and Tiana Woodard, Boston Globe: “It isn’t that cases fall through cracks in the system; it’s that there’s no system at all. The pursuit of these cases hinges almost entirely on the discretion — and commitment level — of local police departments. Such efforts vary wildly.” — “Domestic violence murders spike in 2022,” by Christian M. Wade, Eagle-Tribune: “[There were] 26 domestic violence-related homicides in Massachusetts last year, a more than 40% increase over the previous year, according to data compiled by Jane Doe Inc., a Boston-based nonprofit that works with victims. In 2021, there were 15 homicides, according to the group.” — “Worcester Diocese lists 173 credible allegations of cleric abuse; critics slam report,” by Marco Cartolano, Telegram & Gazette.   DOWNLOAD THE POLITICO MOBILE APP: Stay up to speed with the newly updated POLITICO mobile app, featuring timely political news, insights and analysis from the best journalists in the business. The sleek and navigable design offers a convenient way to access POLITICO's scoops and groundbreaking reporting. Don’t miss out on the app you can rely on for the news you need, reimagined. DOWNLOAD FOR iOS – DOWNLOAD FOR ANDROID .     MEANWHILE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE — “Is Governor Sununu off piste enough to take on Trump?” by Jess Bidgood, Boston Globe: “There is doubt on both sides of the aisle in New Hampshire that [Gov. Chris] Sununu will actually run. He has three children; he will also have to contend with the effect his candidacy would have on other candidates’ willingness to campaign in a state that is desperately trying to hold on to its First in the Nation primary status. If he doesn’t, he said, he wants to help whittle a likely crowded field to lessen the chance that an unpopular candidate wins with only a sliver of support.” TELL ME HOW YOU REALLY FEEL: “‘[Florida Gov. Ron] DeSantis and, and Nikki Haley, and Mike Pompeo and Mike Pence, these are all very good friends of mine. I respect them all. But maybe with the exception of DeSantis, none of them are going anywhere. Because they keep talking to the same voters expecting some sort of different result,’ [Sununu] said. ‘They’re not going after the independent voter.’” MEDIA MATTERS — “Executive editor Cynthia Simison to retire; Larry Parnass named leader of The Republican’s news team,” by the Springfield Republican.  PROPAGANDA!  NUCLEAR IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE ENERGY SOURCE! A message from NextEra Energy: NextEra Energy is the first company committed to reaching Real Zero™, as in 100% clean energy. We’re not just offsetting carbon emissions — we’re eliminating them.   HEARD ‘ROUND THE BUBBLAH TRANSITIONS — FIRST IN PLAYBOOK: Sean Fitzgerald returns to the State House from the campaign trail as communications director for state Sen. Michael Rodrigues (D-Westport). Fitzgerald previously was chief of staff/comms director for former state Rep. Jay Kaufman, served in a similar role for the late state Sen. Charles Shannon and was also comms director for former Somerville Mayor Dorothy Kelly Gay. — The MassGOP’s executive committee has approved John Milligan as the party’s executive director. HAPPY BIRTHDAY — to Webster state Rep. Joseph McKenna, Neri Oxman and Pamela Esler. Want to make an impact? POLITICO Massachusetts has a variety of solutions available for partners looking to reach and activate the most influential people in the Bay State. Have a petition you want signed? A cause you’re promoting? Seeking to increase brand awareness among this key audience? Share your message with our influential readers to foster engagement and drive action. Contact Jesse Shapiro to find out how: jshapiro@politico.com .   Follow us on Twitter Lisa Kashinsky @lisakashinsky   Subscribe to the POLITICO Playbook family Playbook  |  Playbook PM  |  California Playbook  |  Florida Playbook  |  Illinois Playbook  |  Massachusetts Playbook  |  New Jersey Playbook  |  New York Playbook  |  Ottawa Playbook  |  Brussels Playbook  |  London Playbook View all our politics and policy newsletters FOLLOW US

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POLITICO Massachusetts Playbook: Walsh checks his options

 

View in browser   BY LISA KASHINSKY AND KELLY GARRITY WALSH WATCH — Is Marty Walsh following Charlie Baker in leaving public service for a high-paying sports-executive gig? Maybe. The labor secretary is under consideration to lead the NHL Players Association , my POLITICO colleagues and I report . It’s a surprising development that somehow makes sense given Walsh’s union background and love of hockey. He also has darker ties to the sport. Walsh, a lifelong Bruins fan, has spoken of how being thrown out of a game in the 1990s for being too drunk led him to seek help for his alcohol abuse. Leading the players' group is a far more lucrative gig than public service. Walsh makes $235,600 as labor secretary. The current NHLPA executive director reportedly makes about $3 million . And if Walsh is looking for an out from the Biden administration, his electoral options at home appear limited right now. He declined to run against now-Gov. Maura Healey, and Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Ed Markey say they’re running for reelection in 2024 and 2026, respectively. If they don’t, expect crowded primaries for their seats. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh | AP GOOD THURSDAY MORNING, MASSACHUSETTS. How many days of freedom is a kidney worth? Or is asking that wrong to begin with? Those are the questions being raised by a contentious bill filed by Democratic state Reps. Carlos González and Judith García that would allow people in prison to shave time off their sentences by donating organs or bone marrow. The bill has sparked national scrutiny and ominous headlines . But there’s more to the story: There’s no law in Massachusetts blocking incarcerated people from donating organs, but there isn’t any standard for it either, the bill-filers say. Their legislation would create that — and let donors take anywhere from 60 days to one year off their sentences. The exact number would be decided by a five-member committee. González says the bill is actually about equity. Black and Hispanic Americans are more likely to have comorbidities, like heart or liver disease, that can cause organ failure. And the need for organs far outweighs the number of people willing or able to donate. But prisoners-rights advocates, including Prisoners Legal Services, are sounding alarms about "the potential for coercion." So is Michael Cox of prison-abolition group Black and Pink Massachusetts, who told Playbook he was "appalled" by the bill. Most incarcerated people “would jump at the opportunity to earn even a single day off the sentence,” Cox said, adding that even he would've considered it when he was incarcerated. Progressive activists have assailed the bill online, directing their ire primarily toward García, who drew attention to the legislation by tweeting about it even though González said he’s the one who wrote it. “We filed this legislation in response to those who expressed frustration with the scarcity of information on donating an organ or bone marrow to a loved one while incarcerated,” García, a first-term representative, said in her first statement to press on the bill. “High incarceration rates mean depriving non-incarcerated family members of life-saving treatment and depriving incarcerated individuals of the opportunity to save a loved one’s life. Addressing this inequity was always the goal of this legislation.” It seems unlikely this bill will go anywhere fast, if anywhere at all, given the backlash and early criticism from House Speaker Ron Mariano, who told reporters on Wednesday that it sounds like “kind of an extreme way to get your sentence reduced.” But González sees hope in all the attention the bill has received — good and bad. Both he and García say they’re open to working with advocates and colleagues to amend the bill, including taking out the provision to reduce sentences. “The important part of this bill is not to give them an incentive [to donate], but to create a policy to be able to do so,” González said. TODAY — Gov. Maura Healey attends a Groundhog Day event at 10 a.m. in Lincoln, joins transportation officials for a Red Line ride from Park Street to South Station at 12:30 p.m., tours the MBTA’s Operations Control Center at 1 p.m. and holds a media availability there at 1:40 p.m. Tips? Scoops? Think Tom Brady’s retired for real this time? He seems to be, at least according to his dad . Email me: lkashinsky@politico.com .   JOIN POLITICO ON 2/9 TO HEAR FROM AMERICA’S GOVERNORS: In a divided Congress, more legislative and policy enforcement will shift to the states, meaning governors will take a leading role in setting the agenda for the nation. Join POLITICO on Thursday, Feb. 9 at World Wide Technology's D.C. Innovation Center for The Fifty: America's Governors, where we will examine where innovations are taking shape and new regulatory red lines, the future of reproductive health, and how climate change is being addressed across a series of one-on-one interviews. REGISTER HERE .     DATELINE BEACON HILL — CHANGING OF THE 2ND ESSEX GUARD: Representatives voted largely on party lines Wednesday to seat Democrat Kristin Kassner , ending GOP state Rep. Lenny Mirra ’s challenges to his one-vote recount loss and his decade of service in the House. Republican amendments that would have ordered either further review or a new election failed. Kassner told the Boston Herald she’ll be sworn in on Friday . With Kassner’s victory, female Democrats have now flipped three seats across the Merrimack Valley and North Shore that had been held by Republicans. State Reps. Margaret Scarsdale and Dawne Shand turned the other two blue. Shand credited the wins in part to the North Shore Committee of the Massachusetts Women’s Political Caucus, which has been ramping up efforts in the region since 2017. Shand is MWPC’s board president. — “More than a year after Mass. COVID-19 emergency officially ended, state House lawmakers return to in-person voting,” by Samantha J. Gross, Boston Globe: “Six hundred and forty-one days after former governor Charlie Baker terminated the COVID-19 state of emergency and rescinded most pandemic-related restrictions, Massachusetts House members will finally return to voting in person. The House voted unanimously Wednesday to adopt new rules for the legislative session, which formally began last month. The proposal did away with an emergency rule that allowed legislators to vote on and debate bills from their homes, offices, or wherever else they chose during formal sessions. House Speaker Ronald J. Mariano said the House also will drop its vaccine requirement, which had kept a handful of representatives from entering the chamber.” — “Shall not be infringed: lawmakers file to prevent state from sharing gun data,” by Matthew Medsger, Boston Herald: “A pair of Republican lawmakers have co-sponsored emergency legislation aimed at preventing the state from sharing decades of gun sale and transfer data online and which had gun rights groups up in arms recently. … Last week, the Herald learned gun rights groups Gun Owners Action League and Commonwealth Second Amendment had complained to the state after it published nearly 20 years of firearms data in downloadable spreadsheets.” — “DiZoglio talks transparency with North Shore Chamber,” by Caroline Enos, Salem News: “During the pandemic, the state overspent by $2.6 billion in the Department of Employment Assistance through overpayments and fraudulent payments of unemployment requests, [Auditor Diana] DiZoglio said. Legislators also weren’t able to see that data while voting on the state budget at the time, making them miss a chance to address this problem, she said. ‘I’m not just looking at the lack of transparency in trust funds, for example, regarding financial resources, but also looking at the breakdown of state agencies and procedures to find out why this happened,’ she said.” — DATELINE, SWAMPSCOTT: “I-Team: State Police ends security post outside former Gov. Baker's house,” by Cheryl Fiandaca, WBZ: “Two days after the I-Team raised questions about state troopers on overtime guarding former Governor Charlie Baker's home, the State Police ended the post. For nearly two weeks after he left office, the I-Team found state troopers parked outside Baker's Swampscott home from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Baker left office on January 4 but the state continued to provide security at his home, except for during the overnight hours. The cost to taxpayers topped more than $25,000.” — IT PAYS TO BE THE BOSS (OR A COMMITTEE CHAIR): State House News Service’s Chris Lisinski and Sam Doran take a deep dive into lawmakers’ pay and the various stipends that boost their salaries. House Speaker Ron Mariano and Senate President Karen Spilka will both see their total pay surge above $200,000 this year, for instance. But their base pay, like other lawmakers, is $73,654. VAX-ACHUSETTS — “The national COVID-19 public health emergency will end in May but some of its provisions may survive in Mass.,” by Felice J. Freyer, Boston Globe: “Massachusetts providers and health officials are still sorting through the effects of ending the emergency, as state laws, state decisions about Medicaid, and other federal decisions come into play.” FROM THE HUB — “City commission issues its first fines under Boston Residents Jobs Policy,” by Chris Burrell, GBH News: “A Boston commission charged with enforcing a decades-old city diversity hiring policy issued its first fines Wednesday, penalizing two construction companies a combined $20,700 for failing to file the number of hours that Boston residents, women and people of color have worked on recent projects. Wednesday’s vote to sanction the two contractors marks the first time the Boston Employment Commission has fined a construction company for violating the city’s Residents Jobs Policy.” — “Boston city employees get free Bluebikes membership, part of T pass covered by new city benefits,” by Taylor Dolven, Boston Globe. PARTY POLITICS — BACK IN ACTION: Former MassGOP political director John Milligan is poised to return as the party’s new executive director, pending approval from its executive committee. Amy Carnevale tapped Milligan for the gig less than 24 hours after being elected party chair. DAY IN COURT — “SJC to hear ACLU lawsuit against Hampden District Attorney’s Office over evidence handling,” by Stephanie Barry, Springfield Republican: “The state’s highest court has elected to hear a case filed by the American Civil Liberties Union over allegations the Hampden District Attorney’s Office has neglected to turn over evidence on bad cops to criminal defense attorneys. The lawsuit, filed in 2021, also alleges prosecutors have failed to adequately investigate allegations of excessive force by Springfield police following a report by the U.S. Department of Justice a year earlier excoriating the former narcotics unit, which has since been disbanded.” FROM THE DELEGATION — IN SELECT COMPANY: Reps. Jake Auchincloss and Seth Moulton have landed spots on the high-profile Select Committee on China, a new panel formed to assess the military, economic and technological challenges posed by China, including, apparently, TikTok . Also of note: Rep. Lori Trahan is moving up Democrats' ranks in the House. She's been named one of Democratic Whip Katherine Clark 's senior whips and a member of Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries' (D-N.Y.) regional leadership council.   DOWNLOAD THE POLITICO MOBILE APP: Stay up to speed with the newly updated POLITICO mobile app, featuring timely political news, insights and analysis from the best journalists in the business. The sleek and navigable design offers a convenient way to access POLITICO's scoops and groundbreaking reporting. Don’t miss out on the app you can rely on for the news you need, reimagined. DOWNLOAD FOR iOS – DOWNLOAD FOR ANDROID .     FROM THE 413 — “UMass search panel names 2 chancellor finalists,” by Scott Merzbach, Daily Hampshire Gazette: “Two higher education leaders from the Midwest are finalists to succeed Kumble R. Subbaswamy as chancellor at the flagship campus of the University of Massachusetts. In an email to the campus community Wednesday, search committee Chairman Victor Woolridge announced that Javier Reyes, interim chancellor at the University of Illinois-Chicago, and Paul Tikalsky, dean of The College of Engineering, Architecture & Technology at Oklahoma State University, have been selected as finalists.” THE LOCAL ANGLE — “Schools closed for fourth straight day in Woburn despite $40K fine for teachers,” by WCVB: “Classes are canceled for the fourth straight day in Woburn amid a teachers strike in the Massachusetts city, despite the fact the teachers union will be fined $40,000 for remaining on the picket line. … In addition, the $40,000 fine will continue to increase by $5,000 each day the strike continues.” HEARD ‘ROUND THE BUBBLAH SPOTTED — at the State House: Former Boston City Councilor Annissa Essaibi George . SPOTTED — at Carrie Nation after Wednesday's session: House Speaker Ron Mariano , state Sen. Pavel Payano and state Reps. Dawne Shand, Manny Cruz, Shirley Arriaga, Aaron Saunders, Francisco Paulino, John Lawn, Ed Coppinger and John Mahoney. TRANSITIONS — State assistant attorney general Nancy Rothstein is now administrative magistrate at MassDPH. HAPPY BIRTHDAY — to Abraham Todd, Anisha Chakrabarti , former deputy communications director to former Gov. Charlie Baker; Sen. Elizabeth Warren alum and the Energy Department’s Cassidy Ballard ; and Matt Keswick. NEW HORSE RACE ALERT: REACHING THE END OF THE LYONS — Host Lisa Kashinsky recaps the MassGOP's leadership shakeup. Hosts Jennifer Smith and Steve Koczela talk with MassINC CEO Joe Kriesberg , former president and CEO of the Massachusetts Association of Community Development Corporations, about the so-called MBTA Communities law. Subscribe and listen on iTunes and Sound Cloud . Want to make an impact? POLITICO Massachusetts has a variety of solutions available for partners looking to reach and activate the most influential people in the Bay State. Have a petition you want signed? A cause you’re promoting? Seeking to increase brand awareness among this key audience? Share your message with our influential readers to foster engagement and drive action. Contact Jesse Shapiro to find out how: jshapiro@politico.com .   Follow us on Twitter Lisa Kashinsky @lisakashinsky   Subscribe to the POLITICO Playbook family Playbook  |  Playbook PM  |  California Playbook  |  Florida Playbook  |  Illinois Playbook  |  Massachusetts Playbook  |  New Jersey Playbook  |  New York Playbook  |  Ottawa Playbook  |  Brussels Playbook  |  London Playbook View all our politics and policy newsletters FOLLOW US

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