Ma State Tres

The Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women (MCSW) is a state-established body dedicated to improving access to opportunities and equality for women and girls in Massachusetts. Through legislative advocacy, regional commissions, and a variety of initiatives, the MCSW aims to foster women's participation in economics, healthcare, civil rights, education, and business development. The MCSW partners with community organizations to recognize outstanding contributions by women through its Commonwealth Heroines program and engages young voices through the Girls Empowerment Leadership Initiative (GELI). Additionally, MCSW organizes Advocacy Day events, provides a Speakers Bureau, and collects data to inform ongoing research on the status of women across the Commonwealth. Generated from the website

The Executive Office of Elder Affairs in Boston, MA is a government agency dedicated to providing support and resources for the elderly population in the state. They work to ensure the well-being and quality of life for older adults through various programs and services. With a focus on advocacy and assistance, this office collaborates with community partners to address issues related to aging, promote independence, and enhance the overall health and welfare of seniors in Massachusetts. Generated from their business information

The Office of Campaign and Political Finance (OCPF) is an independent state agency in Boston, MA, responsible for administering the campaign finance law and limited public financing program for statewide candidates. They receive and review reports of contributions and expenditures made by candidates and political committees, ensuring compliance with regulations. OCPF places a strong emphasis on education, providing guides, videos, and in-person programs to help candidates and stakeholders navigate the campaign finance law. OCPF is headed by a director appointed by a bi-partisan commission, serving a six-year term. They maintain thousands of reports from state and local candidates and political committees, overseeing those who file with OCPF and providing oversight for others who file with local election officials. Most reports filed since January 2002 are available on their website, while earlier reports can be accessed by appointment at their office in Boston. Local election officials also maintain reports for a period of six years and post them on their websites for candidates and committees with significant activity.Generated from the website