Mayoral Charter Change to School Committee Passes Legislature – Everett Independent

The petition for charter changes to family rules will make the mayor a voting member of the school committee, and was approved by the State Assembly and Senate on January 5. As of Tuesday, the state is still waiting for Charlie Baker's Signature-even though this is seen as something he will not object.

Mayor Carlo DeMaria (Carlo DeMaria) said that he is happy to see the matter has passed the legislature and is waiting for the governor to take action.

He said: "After carefully reviewing the petition, the Massachusetts legislature passed the family rules petition and found that New York City did not make any errors in the petition process." "The legislature also found that the proposal did not Set any new precedent in the Commonwealth. I am waiting for the Governor to take action on the bill that is now being signed on his desk."

The incident was controversial in Everett, and many school committee members opposed this change, and Supt opposed it. Priya Tahiliani firmly opposed this change. The mayor is already a member of the committee, but without a vote.

Tahiliani said this week that she looks forward to working with the city hall to reopen the school and provide Everett's teachers and educators with a COVID-19 vaccine. She said it was a new year and she looked forward to working again, but did not want to comment on the changes in the Charter.

Frank Parker, chairman of the school committee, did not want to comment.

The matter was raised by State Representative Joe McGonagle on December 14 and spent most of the month in the House of Representatives. On January 4, a replacement bill was submitted, which made some housekeeping changes to the language. It was passed and passed in the House of Representatives and Senate on January 5-this is the last day of the meeting and the last day of action. The governor must sign the autonomy law by Thursday night

The necessary places have been marked