Governor's Council
What is the Governor's Council?
The Governor's Council is comprised of eight members who are elected every two years from each Governor's Council District in Massachusetts.
The Governor's Council meets to record:
- Advice and consent to Gubernatorial appointments such as Judges, Clerk-Magistrates
- Warrants for the State Treasury
- Pardons and Commutations
- Public Administrators, Members of the Parole Board
- Industrial Accident Board and Industrial Accident Reviewing Board
- Appellate Tax Board
- Notaries and Justices of the Peace
Why Choose Crimmins for Governor's Council?
The Governor’s Council is one of the least known governmental bodies in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts – Although it's role is not well known, it's duties as set forth in the Massachusetts Constitution are very important to maintaining the quality of life for the general public.
Crimmins believes that the purpose of the Governor's Council is to make sure that only the most qualified candidates get appointed. He holds immense respect for the Massachusetts Constitution, the function of the Courts, and the important role the Governor's Council plays in the maintaining the Rule of Law.
Crimmins understands that the political landscape has changed, making it time for an experienced voice to help restore trust in the Commonwealth's Court System.