Gov. Maura Healy is likely to talk about her $8 billion transportation investment plan and how she plans to handle a Trump presidency.

Gov. Maura Healey will make her case to Bay Staters that she's lowering the cost of living, fixing the MBTA and making Massachusetts a better place to live in her second State of the Commonwealth address tomorrow night.

Governor Maura Healey said the right-to-shelter laws' “original intent” was not to cover the “waves and waves of people,” including migrant families, who have come into the state in recent years.

The residency requirements could effectively end the law as it's currently applied, meaning newly arrived immigrants could be ineligible.

BOSTON - The heavily scrutinized right-to-shelter law in Massachusetts would change significantly under a new proposal shared by Gov. Maura Healey Wednesday. The policy that became law in 1983 guarantees emergency housing to homeless families and pregnant women.

Calling it a “transformational” announcement, Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey has unveiled plans for a multi-billion dollar transportation investment plan.

Healey’s plan, which would see $8 billion spent over the next 10 years, does not include tax increases. Instead, her office said the plan will maximize funds generated through the state’s Fair Share Amendment, also known as the “millionaire’s tax,” through borrowing and other existing resources.

Gov. Maura Healey announced Tuesday her proposal to invest $8 billion over the next 10 years toward the state’s roads, bridges and regional transportation systems while addressing the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority’s (MBTA) budget shortfall.