星期六, 10月 17, 2026

波士頓市學校委員會 2 席位即起接受申請

    (Boston Orange編譯)波士頓市學校委員會(Boston School Committee)2名任期四年委員席位,即日起至11月13日深夜11時59分止,接受申請,預訂12月初開始面試,獲選者將於2027年1月上任。

    住在波士頓市,能夠撥出足夠時間參與波士頓市教育事務的居民,均可提出申請。由家長、教師及社區代表組成的13人遴選及提名小組,將負責面試,並提交推薦人選,最終由波士頓市長任命。

    學校委員會是波士頓公立學校系統(BPS)的最高主管機構,主要負責制定教育政策、審查年度預算、遴選並評估教育局長,以及確立學區的發展願景,每月固定召開兩次會議,除閉門會議外,均對外公開並提供線上直播。

    在波士頓學校委員會內服務已長達12年,即將退休的委員會主席羅賓森(Jeri Robinson),以及現在為第二任期的委員陳奎(Quoc Tran,音譯),今年任期屆滿,因而空出席位,開放供波士頓居民申請。

    有意者,須透過遴選小組電子郵件(scnominatingpanel@boston.gov),或郵寄表格至波士頓市政廳,提出申請。


CITY OF BOSTON OPENS APPLICATIONS FOR BOSTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE



The Boston School Committee Nominating Panel will review applications to fill two four-year terms, all beginning in January 2027


BOSTON, MA – Friday, October 16, 2026 – The City of Boston today announced that applications for two four-year terms on the Boston School Committee are now being accepted by the Boston School Committee Nominating Panel. The Nominating Panel is a thirteen-member body composed of Boston Public Schools (BPS) parents, educators, school leaders, and representatives of the business and higher education communities. 


In January 2027, two current Boston School Committee members’ terms are set to expire, prompting the beginning of the Nominating Panel process this fall. Chair Jeri Robinson, BPS graduate and retired vice president of Early Childhood Initiatives at the Boston Children’s Museum, will step down after twelve years of dedicated service on the committee. Quoc Tran, parent of four BPS graduates, former BPS teacher, and retired deputy director of the Office of Diversity and Civil Rights at the Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services, is currently serving his second term on the committee. 


Applications to fill the upcoming vacancies are due Friday, November 13, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. The application can be found here. Virtual interviews will be held in the early evening on Tuesday, December 1; Wednesday, December 2; and/or Thursday, December 3. Candidates must be Boston residents and should expect that service on the School Committee involves a significant time commitment to connect with school departments and leaders. 


The Boston School Committee is the governing body of the Boston Public Schools. The School Committee is responsible for:


  • Defining the vision, mission, and goals of the Boston Public Schools;
  • Establishing and monitoring the annual operating budget;
  • Hiring, managing, and evaluating the Superintendent; and
  • Setting and reviewing district policies and practices to support student achievement. 


The School Committee meets approximately twice per month during the school year to adopt, review and modify policies and practices that support teaching, learning, and improved student achievement. With the exception of executive sessions, Committee meetings are open to the public, feature public comment periods, and are broadcast on Boston City TV.  


The seven members of the School Committee are Boston residents appointed by the Mayor from candidates recommended by the Boston School Committee Nominating Panel. The School Committee also includes a non-voting student member of the Boston Student Advisory Council. The selected members for these terms will begin on January 1, 2027 and expire on January 7, 2031. 


Please direct all questions and submit completed applications to scnominatingpanel@boston.gov or to Boston City Hall, Mayor’s Office, 5th floor, Boston, MA 02201. You can learn more about the Boston School Committee online.

Applications will be available in English, Simplified Chinese, Portuguese, Vietnamese, Spanish, Haitian Creole and Cape Verdean Kriolu. For more information regarding the Boston School Committee Nominating Panel and the application process, please visit this link. 

星期五, 10月 16, 2026

Massachusetts Wins $130 Million in Federal Funding to Advance West-East Rail

Massachusetts Wins $130 Million in Federal Funding to Advance West-East Rail 

Major investment in Springfield will improve rail service, increase capacity and lay the groundwork for future passenger rail connections

SPRINGFIELD – Governor Maura Healey, Senator Ed Markey and Congressmen Richard Neal and Jim McGovern today announced that Massachusetts has secured $130 million in federal funding for the Springfield Hub Modernization Project. The investment will improve existing passenger rail service along the Connecticut River Line (Knowledge Corridor) and help lay the groundwork for future West-East Rail connections between Boston, Springfield and Albany. The project is part of the state’s Compass Rail vision, centered on Springfield Union Station and building on existing Amtrak Vermonter, Hartford Line and Valley Flyer service. 

The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) was awarded the funding through the Federal Railroad Administration's (FRA) Fiscal Years 2025-2026 Consolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Improvements (CRISI) grant program to support modernization of the rail infrastructure around Springfield Union Station. 

The Springfield Hub Modernization Project is a key phase of the Springfield Area Track Reconfiguration Project. It will upgrade tracks, signals and other infrastructure to address a major rail bottleneck, reduce conflicts between freight and passenger trains, and allow more efficient operations and expanded rail service. This work will improve on-time performance, reduce delays and provide more schedule flexibility for Amtrak Vermonter and Valley Flyer passengers. The project will also create capacity for future passenger rail service while reducing unnecessary train idling, emissions and operating costs. 

The funding is another major step in the Healey-Driscoll Administration's efforts to strengthen transportation connections across Western, Central and Eastern Massachusetts, expand access to jobs and economic opportunity, and make West-East Rail a reality. 

“This is a major win for Western Massachusetts and a big step forward for West-East Rail,” said Governor Healey. “This $130 million investment in Springfield will help us improve transportation, reduce congestion and connect more communities to jobs, housing and economic opportunity. I'm grateful to Senators Markey and Warren, Congressmen Neal and McGovern, and all of our partners for helping us secure this critical funding and move us closer to expanded passenger rail service across Massachusetts.” 

“Building West-East rail is a once-in a-lifetime investment to connect Massachusetts’ communities and our regional economies like never before. It will mean lower costs, less congestion, and access to opportunity for families across the state,” said Senator Markey. “I’m proud to have secured this $130 million in federal funding alongside Governor Healey, Senator Warren, Congressman Neal and Congressman McGovern, bringing our total federal investment to more than $280 million to date, which will build the track to this more affordable, cleaner, better connected future.”

“After announcing a $108 million CRISI grant just three years ago, I'm pleased to join Governor Healey in announcing yet another major milestone with this $130 million investment for West-East Rail,” said Congressman Richard Neal. “The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act was one of the most significant legislative achievements during my time as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. In the five years since it was enacted, Massachusetts has received more than $280 million to turn the vision of West-East Rail into reality. Needless to say, with the federal resources we've delivered and the steadfast support of Governor Healey and her administration, we are full steam ahead on a project that will transform regional mobility and economic opportunity in every corner of the Commonwealth.”

“West-East Rail is about making Massachusetts work better for everyone,” said Congressman Jim McGovern. “Completing the project will mean easier commutes, stronger local economies, greater access to jobs and opportunity, and a Commonwealth better connected from Boston to Worcester to Springfield and beyond. This $130 million is a major investment in that future, and I’m thrilled to see us take another important step toward getting West-East Rail done.”

“Governor Healey was a great basketball player in her day as a point guard, and what do point guards do? They distribute the ball in key assists in game winning shots. This is exactly what Governor Healey has done with this $130 million dollar investment to west-east rail and our Union Station,” said Mayor Domenic J. Sarno. “This continues to build momentum for the eventual trains to start running in the near future. I deeply appreciate her continued efforts to support Springfield and my administration to bring equity, and create more economic development, housing, and job opportunities for Springfield and Western Massachusetts. Also, a big shoutout to our Congressman Richie Neal, who has been the big champion for many years to bring Union Station back to life. I thank him again, and my Chief Development Officer Tim Sheehan for his efforts in working closely and in partnership with Congressman Neal and Governor Healey. We continue to move forward on making west-east rail become a reality.”

“Securing $130 million for Springfield rail improvements is an important step toward building a more reliable, connected and efficient passenger rail network,” said Interim Transportation Secretary Phil Eng. “Under the leadership of the Healey-Driscoll Administration, alongside Congressman Richard Neal, Senator Ed Markey, FRA Administrator David Fink, and our entire congressional delegation, we are pursuing every available federal dollar to advance transportation investments that improve quality of life across the Commonwealth. I want to applaud our Rail & Transit Division for making a strong case to our partners and stakeholders that investing in the Commonwealth’s rail network is key to strengthening the region, creating more jobs and access to job opportunities, and conditions for continued economic growth throughout western Massachusetts.”

“We’re pleased to see the consistent federal support of our efforts to grow passenger rail in New England – while maintaining a strong freight rail network—to achieve the promise of a more connected, integrated transportation network that will improve quality of life and generate economic opportunity for residents and visitors alike,” said Rail & Transit Administrator Meredith Slesinger, “We are especially grateful to CSX and Amtrak for their partnership and support.”

“This $130 million award reflects years of collaboration and a sustained commitment to bringing federal resources home to Massachusetts,” said Director of Federal Funds and Infrastructure Quentin Palfrey. “This grant adds to the significant federal funding we’ve already secured to advance West-East Rail, and demonstrates the importance of pursuing every available opportunity to support the Commonwealth’s long-term infrastructure priorities. We’re grateful to our congressional delegation, MassDOT and our federal partners for their continued efforts in moving these transformative projects forward.”

Springfield is a critical transportation hub for our regional rail network, including Union Station which supports passenger rail and regional and intercity bus services. The area is also home to West Springfield Yard, an important freight facility. These improvements will address existing capacity constraints, improve operational efficiency, and support future rail growth. 

“West-East Rail is about more than connecting communities — it’s about creating good-paying union jobs, putting skilled workers to work, and building a stronger economy for all of Massachusetts,” said Colton Andrews, President of the Western Mass Building Trades. “This project will create opportunities for working families, support local businesses, and drive economic growth in communities that have been overlooked for far too long. I'm grateful for the leadership of Governor Healey, Secretary Eng and our federal delegation to secure this funding and support union jobs.”

“West-East Rail is an opportunity to put people to create good-paying union jobs and deliver the economic investment our communities deserve," said Robert Butler, Region 1 International Representative for the Northeast Regional Council of the International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers (SMART) and MBTA Board Member. “From the workers building the rail line to the small businesses and local economies that will benefit from better connections, this project will create lasting opportunities for generations to come. Thank you to Governor Healey, MassDOT and our federal leaders for investing in our workers, our communities and our economy.”

Today's announcement builds on significant progress by the Healey-Driscoll Administration to advance West-East Rail and expand passenger rail service across Massachusetts. The administration previously secured $108 million in federal funding for the Inland Route which will connect Boston-Springfield-New Haven with two daily Amtrak roundtrips in 2030 as well as previous CRISI awards of $36.8 million to advance the design of the Springfield Area Track Reconfiguration Project and $1.75 million for preliminary engineering and environmental work. MassDOT is also advancing the service development plan for Boston-Albany service funded by a $3.5 million FRA Corridor Identification and Development grant.

Additionally, last week, Governor Healey announced a new agreement to advance critical rail infrastructure improvements in Pittsfield that will pave the way for permanent seasonal Berkshire Flyer service and expanded passenger rail in Western Massachusetts. 

Healey-Driscoll Administration Kicks Off Statewide Graduation Requirements Road Show

Healey-Driscoll Administration Kicks Off Statewide

Graduation Requirements Road Show

Series of school visits will recognize Massachusetts high schools putting
K-12 Statewide Graduation Council recommendations into action
LAKEVILLE — The Healey-Driscoll Administration kicked off its K-12 Statewide Graduation Council Road Show this week with visits to Waltham High School and Apponequet Regional High School in Lakeville, highlighting how schools across Massachusetts are preparing students for success after graduation and putting the Council’s recommendations into action. 

The road show will spotlight high schools across the state that are advancing the Council’s vision, raise awareness of its recommended graduation requirements, and hear directly from students and educators about what it will take to fully implement the recommendations and strengthen the high school experience. 

 “Every student in Massachusetts deserves a high school education that prepares them for success, no matter what path they choose after graduation,” said Governor Maura Healey. “That's why we brought together students, educators, families, and employers to develop recommendations that raise academic standards and expand opportunities for real-world learning. Now, we're visiting schools that are already doing this work to see what's working, hear directly from students and educators, and learn how we can strengthen the high school experience for students across Massachusetts.” 

“Our schools are already finding innovative ways to connect classroom learning with real-world opportunities and help students prepare for their futures,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “This road show is an opportunity to recognize that work, learn directly from students and educators, and identify ways to bring these opportunities to more students across Massachusetts.” 

On Tuesday, Secretary of Education Steve Zrike and Elementary and Secondary Education Commissioner Pedro Martinez joined students and educators at Waltham High School, where they explored career technical education programs, including Culinary Arts and Health Assisting, and observed Advanced Placement classes in Biology and Computer Science. These programs reflect the Graduation Council’s vision for a high school experience that combines rigorous academics with hands-on, career-connected learning to prepare students for success after graduation. Zrike and Martinez also heard directly from students and educators about what students should learn and demonstrate to earn a high school diploma in Massachusetts. 

“Strengthening the high school experience starts with listening to the people who know it best: our students and educators,” said Education Secretary Steve Zrike. “These visits allow us to see the Council’s recommendations in action, learn from innovative programs and hear directly from school communities about what students need to succeed beyond graduation.” 

"This road show allows us to see what districts are already doing aligned with the recommended graduation requirements,” said Elementary and Secondary Education Commissioner Pedro Martinez. "I'm eager to see students engaging in work that is rigorous and career-connected, and I'm also eager to hear from teachers and students about why they value this type of learning and the best ways of implementing it."  

On Friday, Secretary Zrike visited Apponequet Regional High School (ARHS), which has embraced MassCore, a recommended program of study that meets Massachusetts public higher education admissions requirements and is associated with stronger postsecondary outcomes. The school is also strengthening its use of My Career and Academic Plan (MyCAP), which helps students connect their coursework and high school experiences to their interests and goals after graduation. Apponequet has implemented Innovation Career Pathways in two industry sectors: Business and Finance and Health Care and Social Assistance Health Care. These pathways help students explore career opportunities and build skills aligned with their future education and employment goals. 

“Apponequet Regional High School is a prime example of the Commonwealth's K-12 Graduation Council's recommendations in action, giving their students the opportunity to plan for their careers without making them choose between a college-prep focus or practical workforce experience,” said State Representative Steven J. Ouellette (D-8th Bristol).   

"We are grateful to Secretary Zrike for visiting ARHS. We are embracing the recommended graduation requirements and seizing the opportunities they present to reimagine high school for our Lakers,” said Freetown-Lakeville Regional School District Superintendent Dr. Barbara Starkie. “Our continued commitment to MassCore, emerging use of MyCAP, and installation of Innovation Career Pathways, as well as our own Laker Pathways, reflect our dedication to making sure every graduate leaves with a well-defined post high school plan. Recognition for our progress belongs to our educators, counselors, families, and community partners who help our students explore their interests and prepare for what comes next. We are appreciative of the grant funding we have received to support this programming. We welcome a follow-up visit from Secretary Zrike, as there will be more to celebrate as these opportunities evolve and expand.” 

“We are encouraged by the Healey-Driscoll Administration’s commitment to reimagining the high school experience and, most importantly, ensuring that student voice is central to shaping the future of graduation requirements in Massachusetts,” said Waltham Public School Superintendent Dr. Marisa Mendonsa. “At Waltham High School, we are proud that our comprehensive program of studies already reflects many of the priorities outlined in the Graduation Council’s recommendations, including rigorous academic coursework, career technical education, early college opportunities, and innovative pathways that connect classroom learning to students’ future goals. We recognize that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to preparing students for life after high school, and we welcome the opportunity to partner with the state in advancing graduation requirements that honor students’ diverse interests, strengths, and aspirations while ensuring every graduate is prepared for success.” 

Governor Healey established the K-12 Statewide Graduation Council through Executive Order 639 to examine how Massachusetts can strengthen the high school experience and ensure every student is prepared for success after graduation. The Council brought together educators, students, families, higher education leaders, employers, and other stakeholders from across the Commonwealth and released its final recommendations in June 2026.  

Healey-Driscoll Administration Invests $13 Million to Make Massachusetts Roads Safer

 Healey-Driscoll Administration Invests $13 Million to Make Massachusetts Roads Safer
Funding will help communities prevent crashes, strengthen traffic enforcement and improve safety for drivers, pedestrians and bicyclists
 
BRAINTREE – The Healey-Driscoll Administration announced $13 million in federal funding to help make roads safer across Massachusetts by preventing crashes, strengthening traffic enforcement and protecting drivers, pedestrians and bicyclists.

The funding will support state and local efforts including high-visibility traffic enforcement – a proven approach that combines strategic and proactive efforts by police addressing specific traffic safety issues combined with public outreach and education, pedestrian and bicyclist safety initiatives, advanced police training, crash investigation tools and education for children, teen drivers and families.
The grants are being awarded through four programs administered by the Office of Grants and Research (OGR): the Municipal Road Safety Grant Program, State Agency Traffic Safety Grant Program, State Traffic Safety Information System Improvements Grant Program and Community Traffic Safety Grant Program. The programs are funded through federal grants from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

“We want to make Massachusetts roads the safest they can be for residents, families, workers and everyone who travels through our communities,” said Governor Maura Healey. “These investments will give police departments the enforcement tools, training, technology and resources they need to prevent crashes before they happen, address dangerous driving and ultimately save lives.”

“Safe roads are a shared responsibility, and communities need the right resources to address the challenges they see every day,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “By bringing together enforcement, education and prevention, we’re helping communities take action to reduce dangerous driving and protect people on our roads.”

“Preventing crashes requires a comprehensive approach that combines effective enforcement with strong training, reliable data and public education,” said Public Safety and Security Secretary Gina Kwon. “These investments give our state and local partners proven tools to address traffic safety risks and help prevent the crashes that can devastate families and communities.”

“We consistently hear from communities about the positive impact of these grants,” said OGR Executive Director Kevin Stanton. “We’re proud to provide local communities, nonprofits, and state partners the resources necessary to make Massachusetts roads safer for everyone.”

 “Safety will always be a priority and the Healey-Driscoll Administration continues to make crucial investments to deliver on that commitment across the Commonwealth.  As we deliver a multimodal transportation network along with our municipal partners, this funding will provide law enforcement agencies the resources and tools that they need to address dangerous driving, mitigate crashes and prevent injuries. By working together with our law enforcement partners and investing in safer roads, we are taking meaningful steps to protect everyone who use our transportation system – drivers, pedestrians, cyclists and transit riders, and ensure that everyone can get where they need to go safely,” said Interim Secretary of Transportation and MBTA General Manager Phillip Eng.

“Roadway safety is MassDOT’s top priority and these grants will go a long way to supporting the Commonwealth’s holistic approach toward eliminating all traffic fatalities and severe injuries,” said Undersecretary and State Highway Administrator Jonathan Gulliver.  “Through a combination of infrastructure design, education, and now, increased enforcement, we continue to make progress toward supporting all elements of our plan to make safer streets for all.”  

In addition to these investments, OGR provided 86 state, local and nonprofit hospitals and organizations serving families and children with 2,833 car seats and booster seats to distribute to families in need. Organizations receiving seats through the Child Passenger Safety Education and Assistance Program must have a certified Child Passenger Safety technician on staff who performs car seat checks. OGR also funds CPS technician certification training through the state’s contracted training provider, Baystate Health.

The Municipal Road Safety Program provides local police departments with funding for traffic enforcement, pedestrian and bicyclist safety enforcement, traffic safety equipment, officer training and public education.

Municipal Road Safety Grant Program Award Recipients 
Award Amount 
Abington Police Department 
$34,918 
Acton Police Department 
$44,977  
Amesbury Police Department 
$25,200 
Amherst Police Department 
$34,840 
Arlington Police Department 
$57,002 
Ashburnham Police Department 
$24,982 
Athol Police Department 
$9,422  
Auburn Police Department 
$30,328 
Ayer Police Department 
$4,380 
Barnstable Police Department 
$64,606 
Barre Police Department 
$24,888 
Bedford Police Department 
$33,144  
Belchertown Police Department 
$34,997  
Bellingham Police Department 
$34,800 
Berkley Police Department 
$18,004 
Beverly Police Department 
$45,108 
Billerica Police Department 
$27,217 
Bourne Police Department 
$37,650 
Boxborough Police Department 
$8,576  
Boylston Police Department 
$15,331  
Braintree Police Department 
$21,600 
Bridgewater Police Department 
$36,960 
Brockton Police Department 
$47,400 
Brookline Police Department 
$32,783  
Burlington Police Department 
$36,255 
Cambridge Police Department 
$64,989 
Carver Police Department 
$16,450 
Charlton Police Department 
$30,831  
Chelmsford Police Department 
$29,982  
Chelsea Police Department 
$55,724 
Chicopee Police Department 
$44,215 
Cohasset Police Department 
$18,464 
Concord Police Department 
$34,920 
Dalton Police Department 
$22,145 
Danvers Police Department 
$38,040 
Deerfield Police Department 
$22,152 
Dighton Police Department 
$19,914 
Dover Police Department 
$23,310 
Duxbury Police Department 
$27,635  
East Bridgewater Police Department 
$21,000 
East Brookfield Police Department 
$25,000 
Eastham Police Department 
$7,344 
Easthampton Police Department 
$30,360 
Everett Police Department 
$49,068 
Fairhaven Police Department 
$34,683  
Fall River Police Department 
$41,475 
Falmouth Police Department 
$18,480 
Fitchburg Police Department 
$42,640 
Foxborough Police Department 
$23,728 
Framingham Police Department 
$54,000 
Freetown Police Department 
$24,877  
Gardner Police Department 
$29,400  
Georgetown Police Department 
$19,300 
Gill Police Department 
$20,140 
Gloucester Police Department 
$24,476 
Granby Police Department 
$9,360 
Granville Police Department 
$15,601 
Greenfield Police Department 
$29,687  
Groton Police Department 
$9,652 
Groveland Police Department 
$15,360 
Hadley Police Department 
$24,824 
Hamilton Police Department 
$10,230 
Hanson Police Department 
$20,807 
Harvard Police Department 
$22,941 
Harwich Police Department 
$34,450 
Haverhill Police Department 
$64,963  
Hingham Police Department 
$21,803 
Holbrook Police Department 
$21,785 
Holden Police Department 
$34,767 
Holyoke Police Department 
$45,000 
Hopedale Police Department 
$24,939 
Hopkinton Police Department 
$34,989 
Hubbardston Police Department 
$21,448  
Hudson Police Department 
$36,000 
Ipswich Police Department 
$23,995 
Lancaster Police Department 
$21,089 
Lawrence Police Department 
$61,375  
Leicester Police Department 
$19,233  
Lenox Police Department 
$17,921  
Leverett Police Department 
$12,825 
Lincoln Police Department 
$8,314  
Littleton Police Department 
$20,887 
Lowell Police Department 
$65,000 
Ludlow Police Department 
$32,628  
Lunenburg Police Department 
$17,766 
Lynn Police Department 
$44,960 
Lynnfield Police Department 
$22,723  
Malden Police Department 
$20,000 
Mansfield Police Department 
$41,301  
Marblehead Police Department 
$17,615 
Marion Police Department 
$19,584 
Marlborough Police Department 
$65,000 
Marshfield Police Department 
$44,779  
Mattapoisett Police Department 
$24,938 
Maynard Police Department 
$24,960 
Medfield Police Department 
$34,276  
Medford Police Department 
$18,200 
Melrose Police Department 
$17,112 
Mendon Police Department 
$14,674 
Merrimac Police Department 
$16,392 
Methuen Police Department 
$48,760 
Milford Police Department 
$38,510 
Millbury Police Department 
$29,898  
Millis Police Department 
$20,532 
Millville Police Department 
$16,834 
Milton Police Department 
$39,936  
Monson Police Department 
$17,680 
Montague Police Department 
$22,138  
Nahant Police Department  
$9,904 
Nantucket Police Department 
$15,041  
Natick Police Department 
$35,627  
New Bedford Police Department 
$59,520 
New Marlborough Police Department 
$8,680 
Newburyport Police Department 
$26,554  
Newton Police Department 
$48,400 
Norfolk Police Department 
$6,998  
North Adams Police Department 
$24,420 
North Brookfield Police Department 
$10,506 
Northampton Police Department 
$27,839  
Northborough Police Department 
$26,550 
Northbridge Police Department 
$25,881 
Northfield Police Department 
$12,600 
Norton Police Department 
$34,454 
Oakham Police Department 
$10,070 
Oxford Police Department 
$15,669 
Palmer Police Department 
$30,613  
Paxton Police Department 
$20,547  
Peabody Police Department 
$37,313 
Petersham Police Department 
$12,320 
Pittsfield Police Department 
$50,683 
Princeton Police Department 
$8,621 
Provincetown Police Department 
$22,091  
Quincy Police Department 
$65,000 
Randolph Police Department 
$39,040 
Raynham Police Department 
$31,299 
Reading Police Department 
$9,063 
Rehoboth Police Department 
$29,418  
Revere Police Department 
$52,704 
Rochester Police Department 
$25,000 
Rockland Police Department 
$29,168 
Royalston Police Department 
$7,991 
Salem Police Department 
$37,254 
Salisbury Police Department 
$24,932 
Sandwich Police Department 
$27,105 
Scituate Police Department 
$31,869 
Seekonk Police Department 
$21,726  
Sharon Police Department 
$27,500 
Sherborn Police Department 
$6,672  
Shirley Police Department 
$19,032  
Shrewsbury Police Department 
$35,036  
Somerset Police Department 
$34,765 
Somerville Police Department 
$60,313  
South Hadley Police Department 
$19,420 
Southborough Police Department 
$20,559 
Southbridge Police Department 
$23,400 
Springfield Police Department 
$55,774 
Sterling Police Department 
$22,288 
Stoneham Police Department 
$42,624 
Stoughton Police Department 
$44,367 
Sturbridge Police Department 
$21,669  
Sudbury Police Department 
$34,308 
Swampscott Police Department 
$24,600 
Swansea Police Department 
$31,296 
Taunton Police Department 
$29,700 
Tewksbury Police Department 
$36,071  
Tyngsborough Police Department 
$19,035 
Upton Police Department 
$24,859 
Wakefield Police Department 
$41,516 
Walpole Police Department 
$45,000 
Waltham Police Department 
$52,152 
Warren Police Department 
$23,216 
Washington Police Department 
$10,968 
Watertown Police Department 
$15,232 
Wayland Police Department 
$23,891  
Wellesley Police Department 
$15,600 
West Boylston Police Department 
$18,145  
West Brookfield Police Department 
$15,177 
West Springfield Police Department 
$45,000 
Westborough Police Department 
$24,237  
Westfield Police Department 
$53,630 
Westford Police Department 
$35,975 
Westminster Police Department 
$18,440 
Weston Police Department 
$24,964 
Westport Police Department 
$27,230  
Westwood Police Department 
$18,254  
Weymouth Police Department 
$65,000 
Wilbraham Police Department 
$34,951 
Wilmington Police Department 
$24,108 
Winthrop Police Department 
$26,170  
Worcester Police Department 
$59,649  
Yarmouth Police Department 
$35,700 
Total 
$5,560,511 
The State Agency Traffic Safety Grant Program funds efforts by state agencies that aim to reduce traffic crashes, fatalities and injuries on Massachusetts roads. Funded projects include high-visibility enforcement – a proven approach to reducing traffic crashes and fatalities, compliance checks preventing bars and restaurants from serving underage and intoxicated patrons and advanced training for police.
State Agency Traffic Safety Grant Program Award Recipients 
Award Amount 
Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission  
$400,000 
Hampden County District Attorney’s Office  
$47,090 
Massachusetts District Attorney’s Association  
$226,029 
Massachusetts Office of the Trial Court 
$21,901 
Massachusetts State Police  
$4,776,453 
Municipal Police Training Committee  
$896,709 
Worcester County District Attorney’s Office  
$65,750 
Total 
$6,433,931 
The State Traffic Safety Information System Improvements Grant Program supports state agencies working to reduce crashes, fatalities and injuries on Massachusetts roads. Funded efforts include high-visibility traffic enforcement, compliance checks aimed at preventing the sale of alcohol to underage or intoxicated individuals and advanced law enforcement training.
State Traffic Safety Information System Improvements Grant Program Award Recipients 
Award Amount 
Boston Police Department 
$126,494 
Chelmsford Police Department 
$10,584 
Fitchburg Police Department 
$47,613 
Lunenburg Police Department 
$19,538 
Massachusetts State Police  
$191,161 
Millville Police Department 
$3,930 
University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMassSafe) 
$368,558 
Total 
$767,878 
The Community Traffic Safety Grant Program was launched in 2024 to provide nonprofits with resources to improve the safety of road users in the communities they serve. Funded projects include educational programs for elementary school students, teen drivers and parents, as well as outreach programs in English and Spanish.
Community Traffic Safety Grant Program Award Recipients 
Award Amount 
In Control Family Foundation, Lexington 
$75,000 
Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Danvers  
$70,685 
Positive Action Against Chemical Addiction, Inc. (PAACA), New Bedford 
$63,901 
Somerville YMCA  
$36,424 
Total 
$246,009