Andrea Campbell
Coverage of Andrea Campbell in the Nexus archive.
- House transparency bill is anything but
A House bill claiming to enhance transparency by allowing legislative audits limits the state auditor's access to 17 public record categories and prohibits judicial review if records are denied. The bill also establishes a legislative-controlled process for handling public records requests, contrasting with the governor’s office being made subject to existing records laws.
- The Mass. angle on US Supreme Court decisions
The US Supreme Court's recent rulings included decisions on tariffs, conversion therapy bans, and faith-based pregnancy center lawsuits, with Massachusetts involved in several cases through state lawsuits and amicus briefs. The court's conservative majority upheld limits on presidential emergency powers and signaled skepticism toward Colorado's conversion therapy ban, while Massachusetts has its own similar laws.
- US Supreme Court paves way for rollback of TPS protections for Haitians, Syrians
The US Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that the Trump administration can end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian and Syrian immigrants, overturning previous court protections. Massachusetts officials warned this would disrupt healthcare workers and families, while the White House called it a victory for enforcing TPS as a temporary measure.
- Massachusetts court blocks high-stakes income tax cut question from the November ballot
Massachusetts' Supreme Judicial Court removed a proposed income tax cut question from the November ballot, citing a misleading summary by the attorney general’s office. The court ruled the summary incorrectly stated the tax cut’s impact on long-term capital gains, rendering the measure ineligible for voter consideration.
- Regulators attach conditions to MGB-CVS MinuteClinic plan
Regulators approved conditions for Mass General Brigham and CVS MinuteClinic's partnership to expand primary care, but expressed uncertainty about the scope and quality of care. The deal faces cost disputes, with regulators trimming their initial spending estimate to $39.9 million, and requires 30-day review before finalization.
- Jury convicts Massachusetts attorney general’s brother in rideshare sex assaults
Alvin Campbell, the brother of Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell, was convicted of sexually assaulting women while working as a rideshare driver. The jury found him guilty of the charges related to the attacks.
- Jury convicts the brother of Massachusetts attorney general of sexual assaults
A jury convicted Alvin Campbell, the brother of Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell, of 21 out of 22 counts including aggravated rape and kidnapping. He posed as a rideshare driver to target women between 2017 and 2019, and faces up to life in prison at his June 29 sentencing. The jury was deadlocked on one rape charge.
- Jury convicts the brother of Massachusetts attorney general in fake rideshare sex assaults
A jury convicted Alvin Campbell, brother of Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell, of 21 counts including aggravated rape and kidnapping for sexually assaulting women while posing as a rideshare driver. He faces up to life in prison at his June 29 sentencing, with the jury deadlocked on one rape charge.
- Jury convicts the brother of Massachusetts attorney general in fake rideshare sex assaults
A jury convicted Alvin Campbell, the brother of Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell, of 21 counts including aggravated rape and kidnapping for sexually assaulting women between 2017 and 2019 by posing as a rideshare driver. The jury was deadlocked on one rape charge, and he faces up to life in prison at sentencing on June 29.
- Jury convicts the brother of Massachusetts attorney general in rideshare sex assaults
A jury convicted the brother of Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell of sexually assaulting women while impersonating a rideshare driver.
- Shortsleeve would tie legislative funding to audit compliance
Republican Brian Shortsleeve threatened to veto $110 million in legislative funding unless lawmakers comply with an audit by Auditor Diana DiZoglio. The House passed a bill limiting the scope of the audit to administrative functions and blocking courts from resolving disputes. DiZoglio accused the Legislature of violating separation of powers by restricting the audit.