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A $50 billion-plus state budget. A push to electrify the Fairmount Line. A proposed commission to study reparations in Massachusetts. Six months into her job as a state senator, sitting in a seat of “Black power and Black community here in Boston,” Liz Miranda has a list of things she’s working on that contains more than those three agenda items. After winning last fall’s
Liz Miranda, elected four years ago as a state representative, returns to Beacon Hill this week to take the oath of office as state senator for the Second Suffolk District. Her swearing-in ceremony is scheduled for Jan. 4 inside the State House. She plans a “Community Inauguration” at Roxbury Community College on Fri., Jan. 6, at 6:30 p.m. Miranda grew up in what’s known as
Thank you, residents of the Fifth Suffolk District, for trusting me with the job of proudly representing you as your state representative. This is the moment where we can create systemic change that will affect generations to come. As state representative, my goals are threefold: delivering resources to the district; providing world-class constituent services; and creating
State Rep. Liz Miranda, a Roxbury native and the daughter of Cape Verdean immigrants, won Tuesday’s Democratic primary to succeed state Sen. Sonia Chang-Diaz, besting another state representative, a former federal housing official, and a longtime seat holder seeking a comeback. With no Republican candidate expected in November, Miranda is set to take office as the next senator
Questions will focus on issues of concern to the diverse communities and businesses of North Central Massachusetts.