Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Introduction
* $217 million of the listed vetoes reflect a technical correction relating to the transition of county sheriffs to
state government. The true bottomline of the vetoes is $147 million.
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All Government Areas - Summary http://www.mass.gov/bb/gaa/fy2010/app_10/ga_10/hcdefault.htm
State Auditor
Governor Supreme Judicial Court
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Lieutenant Governor Appeals Court
Treasurer and Receiver General
Governor's Council Trial Court
House of Representatives Office of Campaign and Political Finance
Attorney General Committee for Public Counsel
Senate District Attorneys
Inspector General Board of Bar Examiners
Ethics Commission
Office of the Comptroller Commission on Judicial Conduct
Disabled Persons Protection Commission
Sheriffs Mental Health Legal Advisors
Independent Offices and Commissions
State Agencies
As of July 2009
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“We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the
pursuit of Happiness --- That to secure these Rights,
Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just
Power from the Consent of the Governed….”
East Central Massachusetts News and ECMNooz YouTube are proud to present this anthology of
government documents on citizenship in the United States of America. Here are some web links to help
with the serve and participate requirement of citizenship in ECM Country.
Secretary of States’ Citizen’s Guide to Town Meetings in Massachusetts and Massachusetts Government
Websites
Lawmakers at Massachusetts Legislative Directory and in general the Massachusetts State Legislature
Serve.gov
ECM News and ECMNooz YouTube suggest One Hundred Mile Stone Documents to learn America’s
evolution and how you might continue the advancement of the greatest nation ever. “The list begins
with the Lee Resolution of June 7, 1776, a simple document resolving that the United Colonies “are, and
of right, ought to be free and independent states. . .” and ends with the Voting Rights Act of 1965, a
statute that helped fulfill the promise of freedom inherent in the first documents on the list. The
remaining milestone documents are among the thousands of public laws, Supreme Court decisions,
inaugural speeches, treaties, constitutional amendments, and other documents that have influenced the
course of U.S. history. They have helped shape the national character, and they reflect our diversity, our
unity, and our commitment as a nation to continue our work toward forming “a more perfect union.”