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Jim Stergios

Coverage of Jim Stergios in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 10 · 13:42 UTCMost recent: Jul 21 · 22:59 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Pioneer Instituteorganization3Chapter 62Ftopic2Massachusetts High Technology Councilorganization2Jason Lewisperson1Karen Spilkaperson1Maura Healeyperson1Citizens for Limited Taxationorganization1Supreme Judicial Courtorganization1Andrea Campbellperson1Massachusetts Competitive Partnershiporganization1Massachusetts Opportunity Allianceorganization1Colin Reedperson1MBTAorganization1Baker administrationorganization1Federal Transit Administrationorganization1Mary Ann O’Haraperson1Keolisorganization1Massachusetts AFL-CIOorganization1Bob Butlerperson1MBTA Advisory Boardorganization1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 21 · 22:59 UTCCOMMONWEALTH BEACON
    Eleventh-hour Senate move could upend tax rebate ballot question

    Massachusetts state senators, led by Sen. Jason Lewis, are pushing to repeal Chapter 62F, a tax cap law, through an amendment to an economic development bill. The move aims to prevent a fall tax-reform ballot question and has 20 cosponsors, but requires House and gubernatorial approval. Jim Stergios of the Pioneer Institute criticizes the effort as undermining voter initiatives.

  • POLITICSJun 18 · 15:07 UTCCOMMONWEALTH BEACON
    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.

  • POLITICSJun 10 · 13:42 UTCCOMMONWEALTH BEACON
    MBTA eyes another spending boost as ‘austerity’ approach fades

    The MBTA is seeking a significant budget increase to address staffing shortages and safety issues following years of austerity measures. The proposed $3.4 billion budget includes over $1 billion in spending growth over five years, funded largely by state dollars, to expand hiring and infrastructure upgrades.