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Presented by JUUL Labs
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GOOD MORNING, MASSACHUSETTS.
NEW: HEALEY'S NORTHAMPTON FUNDRAISER — Attorney General Maura Healey will raise money in Northampton with a number of Western Mass elected officials tonight, but she says that doesn't mean she has her eye on higher office.
Healey will hold a fundraiser at R. Michelson Galleries, where suggested contributions range from $75 to $1,000. More than a dozen state lawmakers plan to attend, according to an invitation shared with POLITICO. Also on the guest list are Northampton Mayor David Narkewicz, Easthampton Mayor Nicole LaChapelle and Holyoke Mayor Alex Morse. While Morse has signaled in private meetings that he's considering a run for Rep. Richard Neal's seat, Healey is staying quiet on her political future.
"I am in the first year of my reelect. My focus is on doing my job and that will remain my answer," Healey said during an hourlong interview on "Boston Public Radio" earlier this week. "Am I out there fundraising and continuing to do things? Sure. Am I out there supporting different candidates and being involved politically at the state, local and national level? Sure. That's part of how I spend my time."
As one of the highest-ranking Democrats in the state, Healey's political ambitions are often the subject of speculation, whether that be a run for the Senate or the governor's office. She's a high-profile foe of President Donald Trump's administration, and has ramped up her criticism of the state's transportation woes in recent days, a hot-button issue especially among Democrats. Healey brushed off questions about her future this week and said she's focused on doing the job at hand.
"Pundits want to cover it, media wants to cover it . They're so anxious to create a new race," Healey said. "To me, it speaks to a little bit to the cynicism in the whole governmental political process when this become the conversation immediately the day after — who's gonna run, what's gonna happen. How about taking care of business at hand? We've got a ton of business to take care of here in this state and I think that's where those of us in government and in elected positions should be focused."
"We'll see what happens down the line , but that's truly what I believe," she added.
State lawmakers listed on the fundraiser invitation are Sen. Adam Hinds, Sen. Eric Lesser, Rep. Brian Ashe, Sen. Jo Comerford, Rep. John Barrett, Rep. Natalie Blais, Rep. Daniel Carey, Rep. Mindy Domb, Rep. Tricia Farley-Bouvier, Rep. Paul Mark, Rep. Smitty Pignatelli, Rep. Lindsay Sabadosa, Rep. Aaron Vega, Rep. Joseph Wagner and former Rep. Ellen Story. Other attendees include District Attorneys David Sullivan and Andrea Harrington, Hampshire County Register of Deeds Mary Olberding and former Longmeadow Democratic Town Committee chair Candy Glazer. Healey has wide support in Northampton — she got 90 percent of the vote there in the 2018 midterm election.
NEW: LISS-RIORDAN OPENS CAMPAIGN OFFICE — Shannon Liss-Riordan, the Democrat running against Sen. Ed Markey, has opened a new campaign headquarters in Boston, about a month after officially getting in the race.
"I am so excited we have a home already , and even more excited to be located just a short walk from the Green and Orange lines on Mass. Ave in Boston," Liss-Riordan told POLITICO in a statement. "I just wish the MBTA provided reliable service." Liss-Riordan's office is at the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Columbus Avenue. She has seven people working on her campaign, not counting volunteers. Liss-Riordan launched her Senate bid in late May.
BUTTIGIEG'S BOSTON PARTIES — Supporters of presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg will hold 48 debate watch parties across New England tonight, and almost half of those parties will happen in Massachusetts.
The South Bend, Ind. mayor's campaign says there are 23 watch parties planned in Massachusetts, including five in Boston. Watch parties are planned for Arlington, Belmont, Boxford, Brookline, Chilmark, Foxborough, Marshfield, Needham, Newton, Northborough, Somerville, Uxbridge, Westford, Winchester, Woburn and Worcester. Buttigieg has taken his campaign to Boston several times this cycle, and supporters here have given him lots of cash.
PROGRAMMING NOTE: Massachusetts Playbook will not publish on Thursday, July 4 and Friday, July 5. The newsletter will return on Monday, July 8.
Have a tip, story, suggestion, birthday, anniversary, new job, or any other nugget for the Playbook? Get in touch: smurray@politico.com.
TODAY — Gov. Charlie Baker is in London, where he'll meet with the Conservative Environment Network, meet with Foreign Office Minister of State Sir Alan Duncan, discuss clean energy and offshore wind, and attend the Home Base Mission Gratitude Gala. Boston Mayor Marty Walsh attends the Climate Mayors Summit in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Acting Gov. Karyn Polito announces 2019 MassVentures Small Business Innovation Research Targeted Technologies Grants to 19 companies. Polito, Attorney General Maura Healey andMassachusetts State Police Colonel Kerry Gilpin attend the Massachusetts State Police Recruit Training Troop Graduation. Rep. Katherine Clark rallies at the Treasury Department against Secretary Steve Mnuchin's decision to delay putting Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill. Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu speaks at a press conference to discuss air quality in Chinatown.
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A message from JUUL Labs:
Youth vaping is a problem. We're taking action. No youth or non-nicotine user should ever try JUUL products. We've taken a series of actions to greatly reduce youth use of tobacco products, including our own. Learn more about our youth prevention efforts: JUUL.com/youth-prevention
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 | DATELINE BEACON HILL |
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IS MASSACHUSETTS FINALLY WAKING UP TO THE FREE RIDE THE MEDIA HAS PROVIDED CHARLIE BAKER? HE'S ALL FLUFF & NO SUBSTANCE, APPOINTING INCOMPETENT POLITICAL HACKS AND PRETENDING HE'S SOMEHOW LEADING....WE JUST CAN'T FIGURE OUT WHAT HE'S LEADING. AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUIRED INTO THE RMV FAILURE. THE MBTA??? HOW'S THAT GOING FOR YA AFTER 5 YEARS?
- "While Baker is in London, criticism mounts over handling of RMV and MBTA," by Matt Stout, Boston Globe: "Governor Charlie Baker spent Wednesday promoting one of his administration's top initiatives — offshore wind energy — kicking off four days of meetings, summits, and even a Red Sox-Yankees game during an official visit to London. But back home and an ocean away, fires were burning. Hours after Baker left, his administration admitted making a "mistake" in not suspending the license of a driver now charged in the deaths of seven motorcyclists. His handpicked leader at the Registry of Motor Vehicles had resigned. And his plan to speed up fixes at the beleaguered MBTA, announced Tuesday, was already being met with skepticism."
- "WBUR Poll: Just 29% Approve Of The Way Baker Has Handled The MBTA," by Zeninjor Enwemeka, WBUR: "Boston-area voters are really frustrated with transportation -- and they don't like how the MBTA has been handled by state leaders, according to a new WBUR poll. Compared with five years ago, just 4% of survey respondents say it's gotten easier to get around the region. And they see little improvement with the MBTA. About 3 out of 4 voters say the condition of the T has stayed the same or gotten worse since the historic snowstorms of 2015 shut down the entire system. About 1-in-4 poll respondents identify either public transportation or traffic as the most pressing issue for the region."
- "Former prosecutor OK'd for Parole Board after contentious process," by Mary Markos, Boston Herald: "A week after former prosecutor Karen McCarthy accused the Governor's Council of gender discrimination, one councilor's flipped vote led to the approval of her nomination to the Parole Board. Councilor Eileen Duff indicated last week that she was opposed to the nominee, Springfield District Court chief prosecutor McCarthy, leading many to anticipate a tie, but changed her tune with a yes vote Wednesday."
- "State blocks welfare recipients from buying pot," by Christian M. Wade, Eagle-Tribune: "More than two dozen welfare recipients have tried to use their state-issued electronic benefit cards to buy legal marijuana, according to newly released data. Welfare recipients cannot buy legal marijuana products with their EBT cards, but the state Department of Transitional Assistance, which oversees the program, has "blocked" more than 100 ATMs and other point-of-sale terminals in or near 20 recreational pot shops since November from being used to take out cash. That has prevented 28 attempted purchases, totaling $1,825, according to the agency."
- "Undocumented abuse survivors break silence on bus," by Sarah Betancourt, CommonWealth Magazine: "THE PARKING LOT STOOD EMPTY Wednesday morning, but then women in groups of two or three, dressed in white shirts, began streaming in, murmuring about the humidity in Spanish. A yellow school bus pulled up. Women began smiling and climbing aboard, reconnecting over bottled water. One woman handed out apples and snacks. Sandy Rodriguez, 16, sat down in one seat, and pointed out an empty spot to her mother, Maria Rodriguez. The women, undocumented survivors of domestic violence, had chosen the random meeting spot in Waltham to avoid former abusers from finding them. But they were also concerned about being followed by US Customs and Immigration Enforcement officials."
- "Owners of five shuttered South Coast nursing homes cited for wage theft," by Robert Weisman, Boston Globe: "The out-of-state owners of five Massachusetts nursing homes that were shuttered last month have been cited for wage theft by the state's attorney general and slapped with $84,950 in penalties for failing to pay hundreds of their workers at the South Coast homes. Officials at Attorney General Maura Healey's office said the penalties were levied against Skyline Healthcare owners Joseph and Michael Schwartz. The nursing homes they operated in New Bedford, Fall River, and Dighton were closed last month after Healey petitioned a state court to name a receiver to protect the health and safety of their 245 residents."
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| WHAT CITY HALL IS READING |
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- "Meet the Guy Who Got a Giant Tattoo of Boston City Hall," by Spencer Buell, Boston Magazine: "One guy who is definitely on team City Hall? Ben Allen, an editor at Boston publisher Little, Brown, and Company. Allen, who's 37 and a native of Kentucky, has taken his fandom for the building to new heights, dedicating a giant swath of his right arm to a huge City Hall tattoo. Tattooist Dave Norton, of Pino Bros Ink in Cambridge, posted photos of his handiwork on Instagram last week—an abstract take on the building that's based on a close study of photos and architectural drawings. And honestly, it might be the strongest vote of confidence in City Hall I've ever seen."
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| FROM THE HUB |
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- "Fallout from fatal New Hampshire crash continues with state officials pointing fingers," by Vernal Coleman and Matt Rocheleau, Boston Globe: "Fallout from the crash that killed seven motorcyclists last week continued Wednesday, as a top Connecticut official insisted that his state had properly notified the state of Massachusetts about the driving violations of the man now accused of causing the fatal collision. "If the information we sent was insufficient, we're still waiting to hear how," Tony Guerrera, deputy commissioner of Connecticut's motor vehicles department said Wednesday evening. His defense came a day after the head of the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles resigned, and Massachusetts officials accepted some of the responsibility for failing to suspend the commercial driver's license of Volodymyr Zhukovskyy, who is charged with negligent homicide in the fiery New Hampshire crash."
- RELATED: "Motorcycle club leader says resignation of RMV head over N.H. crash is 'ridiculous,'" by Travis Andersen and John Hilliard, Boston Globe: "The head of a motorcycle club that lost seven people in a horrific New Hampshire crash last week said Wednesday that the abrupt resignation of the Massachusetts RMV boss is a "ridiculous" response to the tragedy, allegedly caused by a West Springfield man who kept his commercial driver's license after an impaired driving arrest last month in Connecticut. "It's ridiculous for someone to be allowed to resign, or forced to resign . . . [and] run away from the problem," said Manny Ribeiro, president of Jarheads MC, which lost seven riders who were killed June 21 when a truck driven by Volodymyr Zhukovskyy, 23, allegedly plowed into them in Randolph, N.H."
- "At Wayfair, idealism and corporate culture clash," by Janelle Nanos, Boston Globe: "If there's one lesson that Wayfair executives have learned this week, as the company faced a growing tempest over its contracts with an organization operating detention centers on the southern border, it's this: When you create a corporate culture that is deferential to the wants and needs of a young, empowered generation, there may be consequences. Wayfair has built its business by catering to a web-savvy, digital-first audience, and by employing a young, talented crew of employees who are building and supporting the online infrastructure to facilitate its 100,000 daily sales of lamps, area rugs, and throw pillows. But these digital natives increasingly expect corporate entities to take a stand on high-profile public issues. That came to a head this week."
- "Subcontractors claim Wynn not paying bills for extra work at Encore Boston Harbor casino," by Jonathan Ng, Boston Herald:"State gambling regulators are monitoring a dispute between Encore Boston Harbor and the project's subcontractors who claim they have not been paid tens of millions of dollars for work done at the $2.6 billion Everett casino that opened Sunday. Catherine Blue, general counsel with the Massachusetts Gaming Commission said she "will continue to monitor the progress of discussions between Encore Boston Harbor and Suffolk Construction regarding any unpaid subcontractors and I will bring any concerns raised to Encore Boston Harbor for their review," according to a recent letter sent to one of the subcontractors."
- "City councilors pass $3.49B budget, bash BPS cash plans," by Sean Philip Cotter, Boston Herald: "The City Council passed the city's $3.49 billion budget, but not without several councilors bashing the Boston Public Schools and voting against the district's billion-dollar budget, saying the administration is cutting from the schools that need it most. The council ultimately passed the full budget, which is a $176 million increase over the current year's budget. The budget required a series of votes during Wednesday's council meeting, with nearly all unanimous, signing off on the city's operating and capital budgets with little discussion but praise."
- "Boston officials approve 'Straight Pride Parade' application; event to be held Aug. 31," by Emily Sweeney, Boston Globe:"Boston city officials confirmed that the public event application for the "Straight Pride Parade" was approved Wednesday and said Mayor Martin J. Walsh will not be attending the event. Parade organizers said they met with Boston city officials Wednesday and were assured that their event can take place Aug. 31. John Hugo, president of Super Happy Fun America, the entity that is planning the parade, made the announcement at a press conference in front of Boston City Hall Plaza."
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POLITICO's The Agenda: The New Moon Race issue, presented by Leidos, has landed. America is heading back to the moon, but so is everyone else. This special report brings together POLITICO's growing space expertise with pivotal industry players, including NASA chief Jim Bridenstine, to explore the stakes of the new moon race. Read the full issue now.
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| ON THE STUMP |
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- MEANWHILE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE: "In first policy discussion, US Senate candidate Bolduc learns about NH opioid crisis," by John DiStaso, WMUR: "In the first policy discussion of his fledgling campaign for the U.S. Senate, retired Brig. Gen. Donald Bolduc met with experts on the front lines of the state's addiction crisis Tuesday and came away convinced there is a "disconnect" between community-based service providers and Washington politicians."
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| DAY IN COURT |
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- "Judge Accused Of Aiding Wanted Immigrant Seeks Pay Restored," Associated Press: "A lawyer for a judge charged with helping a defendant evade an immigration enforcement agent says it's unfair to take away her salary while she's fighting to clear her name in court. Attorney Michael Keating told Massachusetts' highest court Wednesday it was wrong to suspend Judge Shelley Joseph without pay when she has only been charged and is presumed innocent."
- "Cumberland Farms sues six Mass. towns over flavored tobacco bans," by Zachary Comeau, Worcester Business Journal: "Westborough convenience store and gas station giant Cumberland Farms announced Tuesday a lawsuit challenging what it calls discriminatory regulations in six Massachusetts towns. The regulations center around flavored tobacco and nicotine products, essentially banning them in Cumberland Farms stores. The company says its competitors are still allowed to sell them. The lawsuit, filed in Suffolk Superior Court against the boards of health in Framingham, Sharon, Billerica, Walpole, Somerville and Barnstable, claims the regulations banning Newport menthol cigarettes, Copenhagen wintergreen smokeless tobacco, some flavored cigars and Juul vaping devices, allow smoke shops and smoking bars to sell the banned products."
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| WARREN REPORT |
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- "Democrats brawl in bid for breakout moment," by Marc Caputo and Nolan D. McCaskill, POLITICO: "Elizabeth Warren had her moments to shine. Beto O'Rourke spoke Spanish out of nowhere and then sparred with Julián Castro. Amy Klobuchar got one of the biggest applause lines of the night. The 10-candidate Democratic presidential debate Wednesday night was a mix of policy, politics and posturing in the party's most crowded primary in modern times. Heading into the debate, the lineup had the look of Elizabeth Warren and the nine dwarfs when it was announced: The Massachusetts senator, surging in the polls, against a collection of cellar-dwellers desperate to gain traction."
- "Warren squeezes Sanders on health care," by Holly Otterbein, POLITICO: "When NBC host Lester Holt asked the Democratic presidential candidates on Wednesday if they would eliminate private health insurance, Elizabeth Warren's hand shot up. And when Holt asked Warren a follow-up question, Warren's first words made her political play clear. "I'm with Bernie on Medicare-for-All," Warren said. By unambiguously embracing the liberal proposal, Warren pleased left-wing activists and made an aggressive bid for fellow populist Sen. Bernie Sanders' supporters. But the Massachusetts senator also took a position that many Americans are not yet sold on."
- "In a blue wave of outrage, Warren, other Democrats appear at migrant detention facility ahead of debates," by Liz Goodwin and Jess Bidgood, Boston Globe: "Perched on a ladder, Senator Elizabeth Warren peered across the street and over the green fence into a sprawling detention center here for migrant youth Wednesday. When she finally spotted a few children in neon orange baseball caps walking in single file, she began enthusiastically waving. "Sometimes they don't let them wave, right?" Warren asked a child who had climbed the ladder with her, as dozens of reporters and cameras pressed in. "Oh, there they go!" Warren pumped her arm even harder as the teenage detainees began waving back."
- "The Landmine that Just Got Laid for Elizabeth Warren," by Jeff Greenfield, POLITICO Magazine: "On several occasions in Wednesday night's Democratic debate, the NBC moderators invited candidates to take a shot at Senator Elizabeth Warren, and neither of her fellow senators, Amy Klobuchar or Cory Booker, took the bait. But one candidate may have planted a land mine under her candidacy—and she wasn't even his target. The moment came when the ten participants were asked, by a show of hands, who would dispense entirely with private health insurance. Only New York Mayor Bill de Blasio and Warren signaled "yes." That's when Rep. John Delaney, one of the least visible of the 24 announced candidates, weighed in."
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| MOULTON MATTERS |
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- "Offstage and out of the spotlight, Moulton still seeks it. But he won't lean to the left." by Robert Costa, Washington Post: "Rep. Seth Moulton, a Harvard-educated Marine veteran, failed to qualify for this week's Democratic presidential debates — depriving his 2020 bid of a prized moment in the national spotlight. But Moulton (D-Mass.) and others who missed the cut still sought out attention Wednesday in the hours before the debate hosted by NBC News, meeting with voters and insisting that they have a shot at the nomination despite lingering near 1 percent or less in the polls."
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| TRUMPACHUSETTS |
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- MEANWHILE IN NEW ZEALAND: "'Red flags' raised about US ambassador to NZ during vetting - US media report," RNZ: "Red flags were raised about US ambassador to New Zealand Scott Brown during vetting for positions in the Trump administration, US media report. Nearly 100 internal Trump administration vetting documents have been leaked to the US news site Axios. The documents were put together by the Republican National Committee to assess potential administration officials. They show a series of red flags for top-ranking officials who went onto get jobs in the US government."
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| MARIJUANA IN MASSACHUSETTS |
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- "As diversity lags, cannabis industry experts point to access to cash as problem," by Jessica Bartlett, Boston Business Journal:"Cannabis regulators, legislators, and dispensary owners agree: The primary problem preventing more diversity in the industry is money. The topic was the focus of the Massachusetts Marijuana Policy Forum on Wednesday hosted by State House News Service. The forum brought together Cannabis Control Commission Chairman Steven Hoffman, State Sen. Sonia Chang-Diaz, Commonwealth Dispensary Association President and Revolutionary Clinics CEO Keith Cooper, and New England Treatment Access Director of Diversity Programs Kim Napoli to talk about solving the lack of diversity within the budding industry."
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| ALL ABOARD |
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- "Four T stations to undergo improvements under $30 million contract," by Breanne Kovatch, Boston Globe: "Four major subway stations in Boston are about to get some upgrades. North Station and the Downtown Crossing, State, and Haymarket stations will see improvements to signage, and repairs will be made to the ceilings, walls, and floors over a 16-month period, starting in July and ending in November of next year, thanks to a nearly $30 million contract awarded by the MBTA's Fiscal and Management Control Board, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority announced Wednesday. These four stations have the highest passenger volumes of any other MBTA station and have two lines running through each of them, the MBTA said in a statement."
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| ABOVE THE FOLD |
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— Herald: "GO SARATOGA!" "THEY'RE OUT THERE," — Globe :"Democrats tangle over health care, immigration," "For Wayfair, a test of corporate culture," "Details emerge on driver in crash." |
| FROM THE 413 |
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- "State board of education denies latest Chinese charter school expansion request," by Greta Jochem, Daily Hampshire Gazette:"The Pioneer Valley Chinese Immersion Charter School will not be expanding its enrollment anytime soon. At a meeting on Tuesday, the Massachusetts Board of Elementary and Secondary Education voted to deny the school's request to expand after the school appealed a similar denial five months ago. Last summer, the school asked to increase its maximum enrollment from 584 students to 952 students. In January, the state denied the request, saying the plan "does not adequately address concerns around the proposed size of the school regarding both the size of a very substantial expansion and enrollment demand." The school then appealed and requested that the decision be reviewed."
- "'Oh, the Humanit[ies]!' Law & History Weigh on Council's Clerk Choice," by Matt Szafranski, Western Mass Politics & Insight:"SPRINGFIELD—It could be easy to overstate the stakes of the City Council's impending decision on a new City Clerk. Aside from opening another front in the simmering battle over separation of power in city government, the decision's consequences are hard to fully parse. But both the decision and how it happens will define—or wreck—the body's influence going forward."
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A message from JUUL Labs:
We're combating the problem of underage vaping by:
Advocating for raising the legal age to purchase our products to 21+ nationwide.
Stopping the sale of non-tobacco and non-menthol based flavored JUULpods to traditional retail stores.
Enhancing our online age verification process.
Strengthening our retail compliance program with over 2,000 secret shopper visits per month.
Shutting down our Facebook and Instagram accounts and working to remove inappropriate social media content generated by others on those platforms.
And investing in new technologies to further prevent youth use.
JUUL.com/youth-prevention |
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| THE LOCAL ANGLE |
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- "Group targets homelessness by preventing evictions," by Erin Tiernan, Patriot Ledger: "Nearly every day, on average, someone is evicted from their home in Quincy. In Weymouth, it's closer to every other day, and in Braintree, it's at least once a week, according to a recent study. As housing costs on the South Shore continue to climb while wages lag, a new collaborative aims to curb homelessness by preventing evictions in the first place. Called Renew Collaborative, the partnership consists of nonprofits, public agencies and private businesses trying to significantly reduce eviction rates for non-payment of rent."
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| MEDIA MATTERS |
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- "NECN's 'The Take with Sue O'Connell' goes dark after Friday's episode, just days after its host earned a 'Best of Boston' nod."Link.
TRANSITIONS - Jesse Colvin, a 2018 congressional candidate, will serve as deputy national finance director on Rep. Seth Moulton's presidential campaign. Link.
MAZEL! to Xenia Ruiz and Joseph Cortina on their engagement. Ruiz is director of outreach for Vice Chair of the Democratic Caucus Rep. Katherine Clark, and Cortina is director of federal government affairs at the Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of America and a Steny Hoyer alum. The couple met working for former Texas Rep. Pete Gallego. Pic.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY - to Winthrop state Sen. Joe Boncore (h/t Ed Cash), Lexington state Sen. Michael Barrett, Plymouth state Rep. Mathew Muratore and Paul Tencher, chief of staff to Sen. Ed Markey, who turns 39.
DID THE HOME TEAM WIN? No! The White Sox beat the Red Sox 8-7.
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.
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