Since dayone, Governor Healey has concentrated on advancing low-cost clean energy and aligning her Administration in support of climate initiatives.From signing landmark clean energy legislation into law to investing in climate resilience, she hasdemonstrated the bold leadership Massachusetts needs.

Climate action is a top priority of the Healey-Driscoll Administration. In her next term, Kim Driscoll’s priorities include strengthening climate resilience, advancing energy affordability, and funding clean energy infrastructure initiatives.

Andrea Campbell has been a steadfast force in defending Massachusetts against federal attacks on climate progress in recent years. Her work reflects a clear dedication to holding polluters accountable and building an equitable clean energy futurefor Massachusetts.

Serving as the Vice Chair of the Joint Committee on Ways and Means, Jo Comerford has been a leading advocate for investments in clean energy and climate action. She consistently champions building decarbonization, the protection of natural and working lands across Western Massachusetts, and policies that expand solar energy deployment.

As a leader on climate funding and climatetech in the House, Kate Lipper-Garabedian will prioritize net-zero initiatives, waste reduction, and electrified transportation in the Senate.

Serving the Suffolk & Middlesex District since 2012, Will Brownsberger has championed affordable housing, climate resilience, and investments in public health services. This election season, he is focused on modernizing our electric grid and advancing energy efficiency.

Dylan Fernandes is running for re-election to represent Plymouth and Barnstable, a seat he has held since 2025. A former seven-year House member, Fernandes has led on clean energy and environmental issues and now serves on key Senate committees focused on climate, energy, and environmental policy. His priorities include promoting clean energy development, divesting from fossil fuel companies, and supporting coastal resilience and adaptation efforts.

Julian Cyr is seeking reelection to the Cape and Islands Senate seat, which he has held since 2017. He has championed offshore wind, renewable energy, water quality, and PFAS protections. He is leading environmental bond bill negotiations and secured more than $360 million for the Cape Cod and Islands Water Protection Fund.

An oyster farm owner and Chair of the Dennis Select Board, Chris Lambton has a record of climate leadership. He helped advance Dennis’s $200M wastewater implementation program and led the adoption of a town-wide glyphosate ban. His priorities include reducing emissions, cutting waste, and increasing shoreline resilience.

Thomas Moakley is running for reelection to represent the Barnstable, Dukes, and Nantucket District, a seat he has held since 2025. He has championed coastal resiliency, clean energy, and environmental protection, co-filing Blue Communities Program legislation and advocating for balcony solar provisions. His 2026 priorities include coastal resiliency, biodiversity, and renewable energy.

Kristin Kassner is seeking reelection to the 2nd Essex District seat in the House, which she has held since 2023. Kassner has been a leading voice for coastal resiliency and protecting the Commonwealth’s water resources. Her 2026 priorities include defending the Climate Roadmap legislation, improving water resiliency practices, and expanding marsh restoration to increase carbon absorption.

Dr. Peter Meaney is running for the 9th Essex House District. He has served as a Lynn City Councilor since 2022 and previously chaired the Water and Sewer Commission. His 2026 priorities include clean energy, grid modernization, and protecting communities and jobs while advancing sustainable energy.