To the editor:
In the article on April 26, “Water/Sewer rates could increase 300-400%,” Ward 5 Councilor Dave Gamache asked whether the state would be able to provide some relief to take some of the burden off the municipalities within SESD.
Rep. Thomas Walsh said, “The short answer is: There is not a huge amount of money. As you are all facing fiscal challenges, the state is as well.”
If The Healey administration didn’t spend $4 billion of Massachusetts taxpayers money on housing undocumented immigrants, there would be plenty of money for towns and municipalities.
Joseph Comeau
Lynn
24World Media does not take any responsibility of the information you see on this page. The content this page contains is from independent third-party content provider. If you have any concerns regarding the content, please free to write us here: contact@24worldmedia.com
Chef Jessica Taccone is, in many ways, not your typical toque. First of all, she’s pretty chill,...
Last Friday, Revere’s softball team escaped Lynn Classical’s grasp 9-6. Four days later, the tables...
PEABODY — Students at Bishop Fenwick High School participated in a mock car crash presentation on...
The post Today’s page 1: 4-29-26 appeared first on Itemlive. Source...
Joe Palaggi When Pope Leo XIV speaks about war, his message is clear: Violence degrades human dignity,...
To the editor: In the article on April 26, “Water/Sewer rates could increase 300-400%,” Ward 5...
What’s the story with local journalism?
Dooley and Spritz score wins in Swampscott
Lynnfield residents cast their votes at Town Meeting
Renovations continue at the Nahant Library
Shaw’s program to feed Peabody Education Foundation
Small is no small loss for Lynn
Commentary: A sex test for Olympic contenders harms all women
Sandmagination marks one year with discounted family event
Police Logs: April 27, 2026
Marblehead lights up scoreboard against Salem
Saugus to weigh new WIN Waste agreement
Krause: The week that wasn’t in Boston