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930:" the city's police department. Wu led an effort to take account of the Boston Police Department's military equipment. In June 2020, Wu introduced an order to the City Council that, if passed, would have required the disclosure of information about the Boston Police Department's heavy-duty equipment, and regarding how it had been deployed during recent protests. In Boston, such City Council orders require the backing of all City Council members. Wu advocated for closing loopholes in the policy of the Boston Police Department regarding
983:(MBTA). In 2018, as the MBTA was proposing fare increases, Wu introduced a measure calling for the Boston City Council to hold hearings about the possibility of withholding its local payments to the MBTA in protest of the quality of its service. The proposed measure was not acted upon. In the early summer of 2019, Wu led protests against the MBTA's fare hikes and the inferior quality of its subway, light-rail, and bus line services.
923:, Andrea Campbell, Kim Janey, and Julia Mejia) was one of five members of the Boston City Council to vote against Mayor Walsh's 2021 operating budget for the city. While the budget made $ 12 million in cuts to the overtime budget of the police department, Wu argued that the city was still contractually obligated to pay for every hour of overtime work, meaning that it was inconsequential what the line item in the city budget proposed.
588:, Wu would never be described as a "bomb-thrower and agitator."...But Wu has emerged as one of the city’s most effective and diplomatic politicians. She has negotiated with the mayor on issues such as government transparency, short-term-housing-rental regulations, and green energy, earning a reputation for both hyper-detailed policy work and humility in the face of a prideful city.
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1246:, would have given the mayor of Boston the power to appoint members to vacant or expired seats on certain municipal boards and commissions in the incident that the nominating entity failed to submit names within 90 days of being notified of the vacancy. It would have also made it so that all municipal boards and commissions in Boston would have a residency requirement.
777:, Wu introduced a resolution to the Boston City Council to declare the council's support for the proposed federal resolution and urge the federal government to adopt it. In April 2019, the Boston City Council passed the resolution. In December 2019, the Boston City Council passed an ordinance that Wu had introduced with Matt O'Malley that protects local
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Alejandra St. Guillen. Initially planning to accept the opportunity to serve the remainder of Wu's term, due to ethics concerns about matters such as St. Guillen also holding on the city’s cannabis board, St. Guillen ultimately declined to accept the position. Thereafter, per the Boston City
Charter, the remainder of Wu's term was offered to
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promises to decentralize power away from the City
Council president's office, empower the council's committee chairs, and reorganize the central staff of the City Council. The Council ultimately elected Linehan as its president by a 8–5 vote, with Linehan defeating a last-hour challenge from Ayanna Pressley. The editorial board of
509:, who was seeking reelection as a district city councilor, and fellow at-large city council candidate Alejandra St. Guillen. Sharing campaign resources with a fellow at-large candidate was regarded as an unusual move that reflected confidence by Wu in her own odds of securing reelection. Wu was endorsed by Attorney General
1416:, who was the second runner-up in the 2017 election. Murphy accepted the opportunity. Murphy had recently won election to a full term in the 2019 at-large city council election, and thus would effectively be starting her tenure on the city council earlier by accepting. Murphy was sworn in by Mayor Wu on December 1, 2021.
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If there is any city that could do the
Olympics differently and do it right, Boston is the one. But meaningful conversation requires informed participation, with full access to budgets and plans, and full knowledge of interested parties that stand to benefit. Boston 2024’s successful proposal to the
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Wu partnered with fellow councilor Kim Janey to probe the city's process for awarding municipal contracts, finding that only 1% municipal contracts were going to women and minority-owned vendors. These findings were the impetus for a subsequent move by the city to start looking at ways to diversify
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receiving emergency coronavirus-related contracts (less than 2% of the $ 12 million in such contracts issued prior to July 2020 went to Boston-located minority-owned businesses, with only one such business being among eighty businesses to receive such contracts per data the Walsh administration had
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woman to serve on the council, and only the second Asian
American member to serve on the council. In late 2014, Wu became the first city councilor in Boston history to give birth while serving on the Boston City Council. From January 2016 to January 2018, she served as president of the council, the
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Wu criticized some of Mayor Walsh's pandemic-related initiatives. Wu specifically criticized some of Walsh's COVID-19 initiative, which as the Boston
Resiliency Fund and Racial Equity Fund, that solicited private sector donor funding, saying that "Philanthropy is wonderful" but that the government
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bus fare-free. Janey would later fund a pilot program to make the bus route fare-free for three months while acting mayor in 2021. As mayor, Wu would later expandec the pilot program, adding two additional routes to serve other lower-income areas of the city free of charge for all riders beginning
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in Boston, which would first require a change to state law. She argued that it will assist in preventing people of color from being pushed out of Boston. While Wu and some other Boston City
Council members came out in support of the idea of rent stabilization in 2019, it was a contentious issue in
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s editorial board later characterized this as causing a "controversial start" to Wu's tenure, having "enraged some of the liberal voters who supported her." Wu justified this by citing her belief that
Linehan would be the most effective at running the City Council, and that she supported Linehan's
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form of government had conventionally limited the impact that members of the
Council had on the city government, Wu’s tenure on the City Council occurred during a period in which the council began to increasingly wield its power, with the body yielding less to the mayor than previous iterations of
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and first Asian
American to hold the role. Wu's council presidency made her only the third female president in the then-106 year history of the Boston City Council. In 2024, Wu recalled the atmosphere on council at the start of her tenure as being, "so gendered and racialized and pitted." When she
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Wu advocated for late night public transit in her original platform when running for City
Council in 2012. In this vein, in 2015, she voiced her support for having the MBTA extend its pilot "late-night T" program, which kept transit service open late on the weekends when it ran as a pilot program
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calling paid parental leave, "a must for working families". Mayor Walsh signed the ordinance into law in May. Wu had conceived this legislation after her own first pregnancy when she learned firsthand (after giving birth in December 2014) that municipal employees were not being offered paid child
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Wu won positive recognition for her work as a city councilor. Wu served on the Council at a time when the body acted to wield greater influence than earlier iterations had in preceding decades. The council acted particularly bolder during her own tenure as its president. Wu was considered to be a
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would be equitable and fair for racial minority owners. This plan, in part, works to do so by only issuing business licenses to qualifying equity applicants for a period of two-years. The ordinance also included a new oversight board to assess and vote on applications for licenses based on a set
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program, requiring proof-of-vaccination for indoor dining and other public indoor activities. Fellow mayoral candidate Andrea Campbell had, days before Wu, made similar calls for the city to put in place rules which would require that many businesses require patrons provide proof of vaccination.
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With Wu vacating her city council seat before the end of her term in order to assume the mayoralty, by Boston City Charter, the opportunity to serve the remainder of the term Wu had been elected to in 2017 was to be offered to the first runner-up of the 2017 election. In this instance, that was
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In June 2014, the Boston City Council unanimously passed an ordinance Wu coauthored with fellow councilwoman Ayanna Pressley, which prohibits Boston's city government, "from contracting with any health insurer that denies coverage or discriminates in the amount of premium, policy fees, or rates
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In April 2016, Wu was the sole member of the Boston City council to vote against a home rule petition that requested for the state to allow the city to extend the terms of city councilors from two years to four years. Wu cited worry that longer terms would increase the fundraising advantage of
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In 2014, Wu headed the Boston City Council Special Committee on Small Business, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation. In June 2014, it released a report making 25 recommendations to streamline the city's licensing and permitting process for small businesses. In 2016, as City Council president, Wu
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if it signed an agreement to pay for cost overruns related to hosting the games. Wu argued that she believed that the charter required for all municipal appropriations to be for specified amounts, and that agreeing to provide an unlimited guarantee to pay for all overruns would violate that.
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In 2017, the Council passed the Ordinance on Equity in Opportunity for City Contracting, which was sponsored by Wu and Councilor Ayanna Pressley. It required that the city create a supplier diversity program to conduct outreach to female and minority-owned businesses in regards to the city
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for her stance over short-term rental regulations in the city of Boston. The short-term lodging platform accused Wu of being "aligned with big hotel interests against the interests of regular Bostonians". Boston adopted an ordinance, supported by Wu, that restricted short-term rentals to
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Ahead of the start of Wu's third term on the city council, she supported Kim Janey's candidacy to be the next president of the City Council. In the weeks before the 2020–22 Boston City Council term, the elected members were initially sharply divided in their support between Janey and
742:" and pressures from large retail chains. She declared, "this legislation supports jobs in our neighborhoods by giving residents and stakeholders a voice, so that our business districts are not just shaped by which multinational corporations can offer the highest rents".
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wrote that Wu, "embodies the kind of political change that’s making waves in Washington, D.C., and cities across the country." Allen described Wu as presenting a unique leadership style when compared to other rising politicians that challenged the status quo, writing,
697:. In October 2018, Wu proposed a "fair work week" ordinance, which would have required all city contractors to give employees at least two weeks of notice prior to changing their schedules, and would require employers to compensate workers for late schedule changes.
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By March 2015, Wu had grown more critical of the city's bid, and remarked during hearings on the bid that, "Boston doesn't needy to host the Olympics to be a world-class city." During a hearing in May 2015, Wu expressed concern that the city would be violating the
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In early August 2021, Wu criticized Acting Mayor Kim Janey for failing to commit to require city workers to be vaccinated against COVID-19. Wu supported a mandate for city workers, including public school employees, to be vaccinated. Fellow mayoral candidates
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In the late summer of 2021, Wu's office compiled data that suggested that half of the city's Restaurant Revitalization Fund money that had been allocated to restaurants was given to establishments in only three of the city's 23 neighborhoods
854:, pushes the city towards greater purchasing of local and sustainably grown food, and focuses on racial equity in the food chain. In October 2020, Wu published a report on a "food justice" agenda in Boston; The agenda includes increasing the
629:. Wu's support played an important role in helping Janey secure the support to become City Council president. On January 6, 2020, Wu nominated Janey to be the council's president. Janey was elected with every member voting "yes" except for
919:'s annual budget by 10%. Activists had been calling for such a cut, in order to instead allot that money to COVID-19 relief, housing and food access, and other programs that would benefit communities of color. In June 2020, Wu (along with
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contracting process. It also required the city to actively solicit bids from at least one female-owned business and one minority-owned business for contracts under $ 50,000. It also created a quarterly reporting requirement for the city.
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1026:, which she characterized as being extremely politicized and "opaque". In 2019, her office published a 72-page report on the matter. Wu came into conflict with Mayor Walsh over his appointees to the city's Zoning Board of Appeals.
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March 1, 2022, and extending for two years. Wu's advocacy is seen as popularizing the idea of fare-free public transportation in Boston. Crediting Wu as a leader on fare-free public transit, in January 2021, the editorial board of
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738:, thereby requiring a conditional use permit for chain stores to open and operate in any area designated as a "neighborhood business district". Wu characterized the proposed ordinance as protecting small business from "commercial
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to forgo the fees and the bureaucratic approval process to host musical performances. In July 2018, Wu, along with fellow city councilors Lydia Edwards and Kim Janey, introduced legislation to remove as-of-right designations for
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1102:(which had opposed the bid) endorsed Wu and three other incumbent Boston City Council members for reelection, praising them for "Demonstrat leadership by asking tough questions" to the leaders behind Boston's Olympic bid.
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observed early into Wu's campaign that her candidacy that her entry into the City Council election was generating excitement in a municipal election cycle that had yet to foster much other excitement despite a rare
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In February 2014, the Boston City Council unanimously passed a resolution authored by Wu which voiced the City Council's support for the Massachusetts Domestic Workers' Bill of Rights that was pending before the
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First-time candidate Michelle Wu...combines an intellectual approach to government with the practical experience of someone who has run her own business and served as her family’s guardian following her mother’s
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member. As a councilor, Wu authored several ordinances that were enacted as law. This included an ordinance to prevent the city from contracting with health insurers that discriminate in their coverage against
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soliciting money from corporations and distributing it to nonprofits "creates a very disruptive and dangerous dynamic" with the effect of "distorting the political process." Wu criticized Walsh over a lack of
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incumbent city councilors over challengers and would discourage political outsiders from running. Ultimately, the state government did not approve the home rule petition. In February 2019, Wu was joined by
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wrote that Wu's support for Linehan's bid for the council presidency was "a head-scratcher, at the very least," and called the rationale that Wu gave for her vote as, "honest enough but politically naïve."
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915:, and instead transferring the response to non-law enforcement agencies and trained health professionals. In 2020, Wu was one of eight city councilors to sign a letter urging Mayor Walsh to decrease the
408:. The article quoted an unnamed Democratic political consultant as remarking, "She is one to watch. She’s running for the Boston City Council for the first time, but everybody is so impressed with her."
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by 2030, and achieving citywide carbon neutrality by 2040. The proposal calls for creating "just and resilient development" through the establishment of affordable green overlay districts and standard
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joined the council, she and Ayanna Pressley were the only two women of color serving on the council. However, at the end of her tenure six of the council's thirteen members were women of color.
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Wu was first elected to the Boston City Council in 2013, and was subsequently thrice reelected. In 2021, Wu decided not to seek a fifth term on the City Council and to run for mayor instead.
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A walkable Olympics leveraging university facilities and private sponsorships, instead of public funding, to produce economic opportunities, affordable housing, and time on the world stage.
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magazine, being listed 31st on the list, which opined, "Ambitious, smart, and just 33 years old, Wu is positioned to be a force in this town for decades to come." In 2019, Rachel Allen of
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1048:'s website in which she called for there to her greater public transparency about the bid's details. Wu expressed hope in the proposal for claims that a 2024 Olympics in Boston would be,
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In March 2019, the City Council unanimously passed the Good Food Purchasing Program ordinance authored by Wu. The ordinance set new requirements for public food purchasers, such as
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314:. Wu was first elected to the City Council in November 2013, and was re-elected three times (in 2015, 2017, and 2019). In 2016 and 2017, Wu served as the Council’s president.
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awarded Wu its Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Award, which it considers its highest honor. In March 2018, Wu was among six finalists to be honored as a "Rising Star" by
1175:). It was noted that these were largely white and wealthy neighborhoods in comparison to the rest of the city. In June 2021, Wu expressed support for having a municipal
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had just spread to the United States, Wu and Councilor Matt O'Malley jointly urged the city council to hold a hearing on the city's plans for addressing the pandemic.
793:. She would partner with City Councilors Matt O'Malley and Lydia Edwards on this matter. Wu would ultimately sign such an ordinance into law days into her mayoralty.
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762:. In December, Mayor Walsh signed it into law, despite his administration having previously opposed such a ban when it was previously debated by the Council in 2016.
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Wu stands out from many of her political peers because of her particular leadership style. Unlike Pressley, Wu isn’t known for being an impassioned speaker. Unlike
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Wu called for the city to facilitate an "equitable recovery" from the pandemic, chairing City Council hearings in 2020 on promoting equity in the city's recovery.
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city employees and dependents. Wu called the ordinance, "a matter of equity and of fairness". The ordinance had the support of Mayor Walsh prior to its passage.
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Having the city councils of each municipality in which venues will be located vote on whether they want their community to participate in hosting the Olympics
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owners. In 2019, Wu was the lead sponsor on a City Council proposal that would have established a fee for resident parking permits. Her proposal exempted
5958:"Congressman Jim McGovern and Boston City Council President Michelle Wu to Receive Massachusetts Democratic Party's Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Award"
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in Boston by requiring that at least one vaccination site be established in each residential neighborhood. She also partnered with fellow city councilor
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noted Wu had already made a strong impression on political observers in Boston, and that Wu was being speculated as a potential future candidate for the
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446:. The editorial board observed that Wu's candidacy had received support from some prominent political players in part due to Wu's work as a staffer for
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In promoting her proposals for greater public input, Wu argued that it would benefit public support for a bid, increasing the city's score when the
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In the op-ed, Wu outlined four steps that she believed that the city needed to take in order for a potential Olympics in the city to be successful:
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on a proposal aiming to create more affordable and climate resilient housing. For years, beginning in 2014, Wu spearheaded efforts to have the city
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to serve as the president of the Boston City Council. Many of Wu's progressive backers were surprised, since Linehan was seen as the council's most
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758:. In November 2017, the Boston City Council unanimously passed an ordinance written by Wu and fellow councilor Matt O'Malley which implemented a
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562:'s tenure as her successor, the Boston City Council, "has been, perhaps, the most aggressive in recent history in pushing reforms, often to the
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During her tenure on the Boston City Council, Wu chaired the Post Audit; Planning, Development and Transportation; and Oversight committees.
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magazine voted Wu to be named the magazine's 2013 "Rookie of the Year", one three political awards given by the magazine that year. In 2016,
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Wu and fellow councilor Ayanna Pressley were credited as being the key figures that arranged for the Boston City Council to hold hearings on
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While she expressed that an Olympic Games held in the city could be successful, she believed that there needed to be public input, writing,
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in a speech at Warren's official campaign launch in February 2019. Wu was a campaign surrogate for Warren, campaigning on her behalf in
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of housing units. Wu pushed for increased restrictions, including the elimination of investor units. In April 2018, Wu was targeted by
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housing units, required hosts to register with the city, and required the city to collect and publish data on short-term rentals.
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program in Boston. Wu was a leading force in the years-long effort that established the Boston Little Saigon Cultural District.
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4279:"Councilors say Boston should crack down on suburbanites taking up our parking spaces before making residents pay for permits"
4016:"'Aspiration isn't good enough': City councilors urge action after Marty Walsh pledges to make Boston a leader against racism"
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Engaging local experts in crafting the plan for a games in the city, as well as the plan for related post-games development
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and promotes adaption to climate change. Mayor Walsh signed it into law later that month. Wu also partnered with Councilor
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2643:. Boston City Council Special Committee on Small Business, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation. June 18, 2014. Archived from
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In September 2017, the Boston City Council voted to approve a home rule petition authored by Wu which, if approved by the
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from 2014 through 2016. In April 2016, Wu filed a home rule petition seeking for the city to be able to offer an annual
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In August 2020, Wu released plans for "Boston Green New Deal & Just Recovery" program. The proposal aims to achieve
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5779:"Byron Rushing Endorsed by City Councilor Michelle Wu, Sen Will Brownsberger, and Rep Jay Livingstone – The Boston Sun"
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3961:"The Boston City Council passed the $ 3.6 billion operating budget amid controversy. Here's a breakdown of the debate"
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to them. The plan also calls for the city government to support state legislation that would gradually phase out the
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ordinance that was authored by Wu. The ordinance provided city employees with six weeks of paid parental leave after
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to propose a measure that would provide paid leave to municipal employees who felt ill after receiving the vaccine.
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5101:"Election roundup: Wu, Essaibi-George want paid leave for city workers who feel ill after getting a Covid-19 shot"
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In 2019, Wu supported a proposed ordinance introduced by Councilor Kim Janey which aimed to ensure that the legal
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editorial board further praised Wu's work on reforming restaurant permitting and licensing during her time in the
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endorsed the idea of making the city's buses fare-free. Wu's promotion of fare-free public transit also inspired
4952:"In the Face of Racism and Misinformation, City Council Confronts Coronavirus Pandemic – NorthEndWaterfront.com"
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3699:"Council votes to ban investor-owned Airbnb units, but rejects limit on how long homeowners can rent out units"
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In October 2017, the Boston City Council voted to unanimously approve a resolution by Wu and fellow councilor
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criteria. It was by the City Council in November 2019. Walsh signed the ordinance into law later that month.
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to municipal employees. As a city councilor, Wu also partook in a successful effort to adopt regulations on
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In January 2015, (days after Boston was initially selected to be the United States' bid city to host the
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5522:"A Boston city councilor has a plan to make sure the marijuana industry is fair for minority residents"
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their congressional resolution to recognize a duty of the Federal Government to create a Green New Deal
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charged...because of gender identity or expression". This ordinance guaranteed healthcare (including
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In February 2021, Wu proposed legislation that would seek to create an equitable distribution of the
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993:. Wu argued that the MBTA should explore the possibility of eliminating fares in a January 31, 2019
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Wu was credited with laying the groundwork for several transit initiatives that Mayor Walsh adopted.
818:(net-zero carbon footprint) for the municipal government buildings by 2024, running the city on 100%
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1830:"Maura Healey's coveted endorsement goes to Michelle Wu, Annissa Essaibi-George - The Boston Globe"
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3355:"Boston Progressives Expand the Green New Deal to Include Justice Concerns and Pandemic Recovery"
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2815:"City Councilors Introduce Legislation to Limit Zoning for Chain Stores – NorthEndWaterfront.com"
2662:"Councilor doesn't think it should take months to get permits to open a small business in Boston"
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3828:"In City Council debate over rent control, the old guard faces the new class – The Boston Globe"
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1772:"Three Boston City Council Candidates — 2 Running Against Each Other — Share A Campaign Office"
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1716:"City council at-large: Reelect Wu, Pressley, Essaibi-George, and Flaherty - The Boston Globe"
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2162:"With a divided Boston City Council, Mayor Michelle Wu often gets her way - The Boston Globe"
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In the weeks prior to taking office for her first term, Wu announced that she would vote for
466:, again coming in second behind to Pressley. Wu was again endorsed by the editorial board of
5810:"Here's everyone who endorsed Elizabeth Warren during her 2020 presidential campaign launch"
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Wu advocated for reforming the city's permitting system. Wu called for the abolition of the
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70:
5071:"Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu on her proposed equitable COVID-19 vaccine distribution"
1887:"Mayoral candidate Michelle Wu says she's not in 'the typical mold of a Boston politician'"
1224:
in voting against another such petition which advanced from the council by a vote of 11–2.
1078:
Holding the nonprofit bid committee to the same disclosure standards as government entities
4109:"Who is Ayanna Pressley? From a struggling childhood to the U.S. House of Representatives"
1401:
1295:
1205:
1168:
895:
the city government, with other council members and Mayor Walsh voicing opposition to it.
859:
759:
559:
423:
380:
336:
128:
74:
1381:
4691:"Mayoral Hopeful Michelle Wu On Abolishing The BPDA, Reviving Downtown And The Lab Boom"
3123:"With New Complaint, Fossil Fuel Divestment Proponents Shift From Moral To Legal Ground"
2105:"Boston City Council homelessness, addiction committee reorganization receives pushback"
5009:"Of $ 17 Million In Boston COVID Contracts, Only One Went To A Local Minority Business"
884:
739:
730:
723:
567:
526:
332:
5666:"20 days 'till MA PRIMARY -- WU endorses EDWARDS for Senate -- REGAN out at Suffolk U"
4823:"Olympic bid not a 'done deal,' says Wu; asks more transparency | Dorchester Reporter"
2693:"Councilor Michelle Wu touts accomplishments in bid for reelection - The Boston Globe"
1855:"Wu, Flaherty, Halbert, St. Guillen: Our picks for at-large Boston City Council seats"
1069:
Facilitating the immediate publication of information related to the bid as it emerges
722:"), a move meant to promote economic vitality and assist restaurants unable to afford
690:
6149:
1337:
1322:
1301:
Wu was among the earliest supporters of Ayanna Pressley's successful 2018 Democratic
1209:
597:
443:
241:
5641:"Kim Janey claims votes to be next Boston City Council president - The Boston Globe"
4192:"Boston used to have 24-hour train service. Will all-night MBTA service ever exist?"
3092:"Michelle Wu On Vaccine Distribution, Affordable Housing, And Boston's Mayoral Race"
2219:"Kim Janey claims votes to be next Boston City Council president - The Boston Globe"
729:
In January 2017, the city adopted an ordinance that Wu had introduced which allowed
4903:"City Council starts at the end in Olympics talk - Massachusetts news - Boston.com"
3240:"Michelle Wu says Boston is ready for change. But is Boston ready for Michelle Wu?"
2634:"Recommendations for Streamlining Boston's Small Business Permitting and Licensing"
1376:
named Wu as one of the United States', "14 Young Democrats to Watch". In 2017, the
1314:
1310:
938:
855:
790:
604:
575:
542:
510:
116:
4978:"Wu, Walsh Exchange Public Criticisms Over Boston Resiliency, Racial Equity Funds"
3669:"Airbnb settles suit with Boston over short-term rental limits - The Boston Globe"
3321:"What to know about Michelle Wu's 'Green New Deal & Just Recovery' for Boston"
558:
opined that, beginning under Wu's tenure as council president and continuing into
5723:"In mayor's race, Pressley's endorsement packs the most power - The Boston Globe"
5431:"Boston city councilors consider municipal ID card system – The Daily Free Press"
4047:"Boston City Council approves city operating budget amid calls for police reform"
3930:"Boston councilors mull rejecting Walsh's budget over differences on police cuts"
1367:
1213:
1148:
931:
904:
863:
835:
735:
694:
662:
324:
299:
164:
6103:"Alejandra St. Guillen won't sit on council; Erin Murphy to start tenure early"
5753:"Boston City Councilor At-Large Michelle Wu Endorses Jay Gonzalez for Governor"
4165:"Future of Late-Night T to Open for Public Debate | News | The Harvard Crimson"
1680:"CITY OF BOSTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 7, 2017 CITY COUNCILLOR AT LARGE"
1644:"City of Boston Municipal Election - November 3, 2015 City Councillor at Large"
1496:"City of Boston Municipal Election - November 5, 2013 City Councillor at Large"
4249:"Boston City Council mixed over proposal creating resident parking permit fee"
3797:"Boston mayoral candidate Michelle Wu is on an island alone with rent control"
3031:"Boston City Council Passes Significant Climate Change and Wetlands Ordinance"
1221:
973:
782:
654:
650:
634:
505:, again placing first. In her 2019 campaign, Wu shared a campaign office with
4078:"Michelle Wu wants to 'get specific' about how to demilitarize Boston police"
3766:"Michelle Wu: Mandating Vaccines For City Workers — And Others — 'Is Urgent'"
2970:"Boston Lawmaker, Eying A Mayoral Run, Maps Out A Nordic-Style Climate Haven"
976:
residents, home-healthcare workers, and certain school workers from the fee.
383:
in an election where the top four finishers were elected to at-large seats.
5871:"Unable To Make Her Case In Person, Warren Leans On Ayanna Pressley In Iowa"
1618:"Ayanna Pressley, Michelle Wu deserve big win on Tuesday - The Boston Globe"
1587:"Pressley, Wu, Flaherty, Kelly for at-large City Council - The Boston Globe"
1306:
1192:
766:
506:
400:
261:
5353:"Boston Council Votes to Extend Terms; Council President Wu Lone Dissenter"
5261:"Council OKs insurance coverage for transgender workers - The Boston Globe"
4414:"Two Boston city councilors want to make the Route 28 Bus free. Here's why"
3899:"Boston councilors propose diverting nonviolent 911 calls away from police"
3541:"Airbnb has targeted Michelle Wu. She and her supporters are not having it"
2845:"Community Choice Energy is Adopted by the City of Boston – The Boston Sun"
1392:
wrote that Wu had emerged as one of Boston's "most effective politicians".
596:
wing. Other members of this informal grouping included Ayanna Pressley and
5989:"Michelle Wu a finalist for award from abortion rights group EMILY's List"
5199:"Mayoral Candidate Michelle Wu Has a Plan for Restaurant Equity in Boston"
2608:"Boston Council To Consider New Employee Protections For City Contractors"
5553:"Boston City Council Passes Marijuana Ordinance – NorthEndWaterfront.com"
1176:
778:
658:
547:
531:
328:
5492:"City Approves Designation Of Boston Little Saigon As Cultural District"
4724:"Michelle Wu tells Walsh she's running for mayor next year, report says"
1001:. Later in 2019, she and fellow councilor Kim Janey proposed making the
5291:"Boston guarantees access to transgender healthcare for city employees"
2452:"Paid parental leave is a must for working families - The Boston Globe"
661:. Roughly a month before its passage in the City Council, Wu and Mayor
375:
Wu was first elected to an at-large seat on the Boston City Council in
4141:
2421:"City Council approves paid parental leave measure - The Boston Globe"
979:
Wu also called for local representation on the governing board of the
3987:"City Councilor Michelle Wu: Mayor's Budget Cuts 'Not A Real Change'"
3203:"Michelle Wu marched in 2019 with climate group that stopped traffic"
1466:"17 hopefuls make their cases for at-large seats on the City Council"
965:
903:
In June 2020, Wu, alongside fellow city councilors Lydia Edwards and
879:
4792:"Boston City Councilor: 'Open Up The Conversation' On 2024 Olympics"
3180:"Mayor Wu Signs Ordinance Divesting Boston From Fossil Fuel Profits"
3154:"Mayor Wu signs landmark law standing against fossil fuel companies"
2049:"Boston's Mayor Makes Friends—and Enemies—with Her Focus on Housing"
1274:
Mayor Dan Rivera at an event for Warren's 2020 presidential campaign
1086:
would assess the city on the criteria of local support for its bid.
554:
on the Boston City Council. In December 2019, Milton J. Valencia of
4504:"Is an era of fare-free buses coming to Boston? - The Boston Globe"
2528:"Councilors vote to strengthen city's minority contracting program"
714:
supported a successful proposal to allow diners to bring their own
327:
individuals. She also authored ordinances to have the city protect
5230:"Michelle Wu and Annissa Essaibi George: 4 key policy differences"
4926:"Olympics opponents weigh in on city elections - The Boston Globe"
4877:"This is what has everybody so worried about Boston's Olympic bid"
4445:"Boston is eliminating fares on the 28 bus route for three months"
3414:"Boston City Council Passes Groundbreaking Food Justice Ordinance"
2188:"Michelle Wu, a progressive, mounts a challenge to Boston's mayor"
1257:
1186:
994:
954:
908:
704:
666:
366:
6082:"Murphy is sworn in as councillor at-large | Dorchester Reporter"
5040:"City Council Asks How Boston Will Help Small Businesses Recover"
2136:"Ayanna Pressley Seeks Her Political Moment in a Changing Boston"
1278:
In 2016, Wu endorsed Lydia Edwards' unsuccessful campaign in the
5168:"OTR: Michelle Wu on why she wants vaccine passports for Boston"
4336:"Boston councilors want hearing on withholding payments to MBTA"
1533:"Michelle Wu shows promise for city's future - The Boston Globe"
1341:
719:
6123:"Erin Murphy sworn in as newest Boston city councilor at-large"
5405:"Boston City Council Votes to Extend Term Limits to Four Years"
546:
the council had in the preceding decades and making use of its
4218:"Boston may offer electric car owners a break on excise taxes"
3001:"Boston City Council Announces Support For The Green New Deal"
2509:"Boston City Councilor Wu '07 Fights for Causes Close to Home"
2390:"The Inside Story: How Kim Janey Became Boston's Acting Mayor"
1918:"Boston City Councilor Wu '07 Fights for Causes Close to Home"
5462:"Little Saigon? Debate Simmers Over Naming Cultural District"
3445:"Boston brings sustainability, equity to its food purchasing"
2134:
Seelye, Katharine Q.; Herndon, Astead W. (1 September 2018).
1958:"Michelle Wu, Boston Official, Marches Toward a 'New Boston'"
1435:"Boston edges toward historic shift as mayoral field narrows"
4850:"City Councilors Raise Concerns About Boston's Olympics Bid"
4660:"Michelle Wu wants to abolish the BPDA. Here's what to know"
3574:"The war over Airbnb regulations in Boston keeps escalating"
3479:"4 things to know about Michelle Wu's 'food justice' agenda"
3288:. Office of Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu. August 2020.
1612:
1610:
1608:
3868:"Three councilors call for unarmed community response team"
3638:"Inside Airbnb's 'Guerrilla War' Against Local Governments"
2909:"Mayor Marty Walsh Signs Boston's Plastic Bag Ban Into Law"
550:
powers for the first time in decades. Wu was regarded as a
5902:"Here Are The Winners of the 2013 Boston Political Awards"
4565:"Should Public Transit Be Free? More Cities Say, Why Not?"
3279:"PLANNING FOR A BOSTON GREEN NEW DEAL & JUST RECOVERY"
2936:"Plastic bag proposal hits snag with Walsh administration"
2020:"Michelle Wu takes reins as Boston City Council president"
1989:"Michelle Wu takes reins as Boston City Council president"
426:. In endorsing Wu's candidacy, the editorial board wrote,
5137:"Delta variant injects movement into Boston mayoral race"
3826:
Valencia, Milton J.; April 12, Updated (April 12, 2019).
3314:
3312:
3310:
2482:"Mayor Walsh Approves Paid Family Leave For City Workers"
1179:
moratorium once the federal eviction moratorium expired.
4388:"Forget fare hikes — make the T free - The Boston Globe"
1227:
In 2018, Wu proposed legislation that would establish a
890:
Wu, since at least 2019, supported the idea of reviving
3795:
Valencia, Milton J.; Goodman, Jasper (August 1, 2021).
2754:"You will soon be able to 'BYOB' to Boston restaurants"
1408:, Wu left the City Council and was sworn-in as mayor.
4475:"Boston mayor announces fare-free public bus services"
4009:
4007:
6053:"Here's when Michelle Wu will become mayor of Boston"
5614:"Boston City Council News and Notes – The Boston Sun"
1154:
In August 2021, Wu voiced support for implementing a
1098:
After the collapse of Boston's bid, the organization
3090:
Alston, Paris; Dearing, Tiziana (January 28, 2021).
2553:"Boston Supports a Domestic Workers' Bill of Rights"
2307:"Bill Linehan elected Boston City Council president"
2282:"Bill Linehan Elected As New City Council President"
1799:"Women of color team up for Boston City Council run"
477:
Wu was re-elected to a third term on the council in
5379:"Boston city councilors look to extend term limits"
4362:"Osgood details mayor's transportation initiatives"
3510:"New Short-Term Rental Rules Take Effect In Boston"
1559:"Female Candidates Waiting in Massachusetts' Wings"
122:
110:
92:
80:
64:
43:
20:
1581:
1579:
489:. Wu was again endorsed by the editorial board of
5697:"Presidential campaigns battle for votes in Mass"
5322:"Gender therapy access pushed - The Boston Globe"
3607:"Airbnb Came After Michelle Wu and Whiffed, Hard"
1191:Wu (far right) and others meet with U.S. Senator
1014:mayor Daniel Rivera to implement it in his city.
858:for food-sector workers and providing guaranteed
693:, paid family and medical leave, protections for
1396:Election as mayor and departure from the council
645:In April 2015, the Boston City Council passed a
4563:Barry, Ellen; Rybus, Greta (January 14, 2020).
3572:Logan, Tim; Valencia, Milton (April 24, 2018).
3386:"City adopts ethical food purchasing standards"
2878:"Boston City Council Votes To Ban Plastic Bags"
2723:"Boston Licensing Board Approves BYOB Proposal"
2331:"Linehan Elected Boston City Council President"
1880:
1878:
1876:
1313:. In the 2018 election cycle, Wu also endorsed
1061:USOC still has not been released to the public.
1058:
1050:
1030:Positions on Boston's bid for the 2024 Olympics
582:
428:
4976:Singh, Arjun; Locke, Kaitlyn (July 16, 2020).
2872:
2870:
1325:in his unsuccessful 2018 reelection campaign.
874:Wu was a leading force in efforts to regulate
371:Wu campaigning for Boston City Council in 2013
4785:
4783:
4781:
4779:
4777:
4775:
4627:"New look urged for Boston's silly old rules"
2450:Walsh, Marty; Wu, Michelle (March 24, 2015).
2241:
2239:
2042:
2040:
280:
8:
5584:"Walsh Names Five To Boston Marijuana Board"
3348:
3346:
1951:
1949:
1947:
1945:
1943:
398:In August 2013, an article by Emily Cahn of
379:. She finished in second place to incumbent
60:January 4, 2014 – November 16, 2021
6020:"The 100 Most Influential People in Boston"
5841:"Warren opens campaign office in Claremont"
4596:"Lawrence eliminates fares on 3 bus routes"
3851:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
3759:
3757:
3755:
3061:"Mayor Walsh Signs Local Wetland Ordinance"
2074:"Planning, Development, and Transportation"
6018:David S. Bernstein, ed. (April 24, 2018).
5130:
5128:
5126:
3472:
3470:
2963:
2961:
1828:Valencia, Milton J. (September 12, 2019).
1288:2016 Democratic Party presidential primary
1254:Other political activity as city councilor
991:eliminating fares for local public transit
981:Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority
689:Wu voiced support for a “fair work week”,
287:
273:
143:
28:
17:
6176:Tenures in political office by individual
6101:Cotter, Sean Phillip (20 November 2021).
5900:Bernstein, David S. (December 19, 2013).
5377:Valencia, Milton J. (February 11, 2019).
4718:
4716:
3233:
3231:
3229:
3227:
3225:
3223:
2968:Kaufman, Alexander C. (August 17, 2020).
2783:Pattison-Gordon, Jule (January 4, 2017).
1885:Marston, Celeste Katz (August 25, 2021).
1742:"BOSTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2019"
1029:
312:becoming mayor of Boston in November 2021
22:Boston City Council tenure of Michelle Wu
5639:Valencia, Milton J. (10 December 2019).
5228:DeCosta-Klipa, Nik (September 15, 201).
4755:"How to Kill Your City's Olympic Dreams"
4107:Tempera, Jacqueline (6 September 2018).
3152:Gavin, Christopher (November 22, 2021).
2217:Valencia, Milton J. (10 December 2019).
2103:Cotter, Sean Philip (January 30, 2020).
1319:the Massachusetts gubernatorial election
1024:Boston Planning & Development Agency
899:Law enforcement and public safety policy
6121:Gavin, Christopher (December 1, 2021).
6080:Dumcius, Gintautas (December 8, 2021).
6051:Gavin, Christopher (November 2, 2021).
5968:from the original on September 11, 2021
5839:Phelan, Jordan J. (November 20, 2019).
5808:DeCosta-Klipa, Nik (February 9, 2019).
5789:from the original on September 30, 2021
5676:from the original on September 12, 2021
5240:from the original on September 16, 2021
5135:Cotter, Sean Philip (August 11, 2021).
4701:from the original on September 17, 2021
4670:from the original on September 17, 2021
4606:from the original on September 17, 2021
4575:from the original on September 12, 2021
4544:from the original on September 12, 2021
4514:from the original on September 12, 2021
4455:from the original on September 15, 2021
4424:from the original on September 11, 2021
3709:from the original on September 13, 2021
3679:from the original on September 13, 2021
3667:Valencia, Milton J. (August 29, 2019).
3477:Gavin, Christopher (October 20, 2020).
3365:from the original on September 16, 2021
3353:Weisbrod, Katelyn (September 8, 2020).
3331:from the original on September 15, 2021
3011:from the original on September 18, 2021
2980:from the original on September 17, 2021
2821:. North End Waterfront. July 11, 2018.
2703:from the original on September 17, 2021
2672:from the original on September 17, 2021
2084:from the original on September 17, 2021
1809:from the original on September 15, 2021
1778:from the original on September 15, 2021
1425:
1036:Boston bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics
804:Proposal for a municipal Green New Deal
237:Fare-free public transit pilot programs
146:
5912:from the original on November 25, 2020
5881:from the original on September 6, 2021
5851:from the original on September 6, 2021
5820:from the original on September 9, 2021
5733:from the original on September 6, 2021
5721:Ebbert, Stephanie (January 16, 2021).
5594:from the original on September 8, 2021
5563:from the original on September 8, 2021
5532:from the original on September 5, 2021
5502:from the original on September 6, 2021
5472:from the original on September 6, 2021
5460:Wintersmith, Saraya (August 1, 2018).
5441:from the original on September 6, 2021
5332:from the original on September 6, 2021
5209:from the original on September 8, 2021
5111:from the original on February 16, 2021
4658:Gavin, Christopher (October 7, 2019).
4625:Meghan E., Irons (February 26, 2014).
4310:"Councilors: MBTA takes city for ride"
4289:from the original on September 1, 2021
4228:from the original on September 6, 2021
4088:from the original on September 5, 2021
4057:from the original on September 5, 2021
4026:from the original on September 5, 2021
3940:from the original on September 5, 2021
3909:from the original on September 6, 2021
3844:
3508:Enwemeka, Zeninjor (January 1, 2019).
3489:from the original on September 5, 2021
3455:from the original on September 2, 2021
3319:Gavin, Christopher (August 24, 2020).
3273:
3271:
3269:
3267:
3133:from the original on September 5, 2021
3071:from the original on September 6, 2021
3041:from the original on September 4, 2021
2946:from the original on September 6, 2021
2934:Irons, Meghan E. (December 13, 2016).
2888:from the original on September 6, 2021
2855:from the original on September 6, 2021
2764:from the original on September 6, 2021
2488:from the original on September 6, 2021
2462:from the original on September 6, 2021
2115:from the original on September 9, 2021
1476:from the original on September 6, 2021
826:; priority planning zones informed by
796:In 2019, Wu marched in a protest with
406:United States House of Representatives
159:This article is part of a series about
5582:Wintersmith, Saraya (March 4, 2020).
5197:Doyle, Terrence (September 1, 2021).
4821:Dezenski, Lauren (January 22, 2015).
4412:Gavin, Christopher (March 14, 2019).
4247:Gavin, Christopher (April 24, 2019).
4140:. Michelle for Boston. Archived from
2907:Glatter, Hayler (December 18, 2017).
7:
5301:from the original on August 17, 2021
5271:from the original on August 17, 2021
5178:from the original on August 16, 2021
5147:from the original on August 17, 2021
5069:Basile, Abigail (February 8, 2021).
5050:from the original on August 25, 2021
5019:from the original on August 25, 2021
4988:from the original on August 25, 2021
4534:"In Boston, let's make the bus free"
4443:DeCosta-Klipa, Nik (July 26, 2021).
4334:Lisinski, Chris (28 February 2019).
4259:from the original on August 26, 2021
3959:Gavin, Christopher (June 25, 2020).
3878:from the original on August 25, 2021
3807:from the original on August 10, 2021
3776:from the original on August 10, 2021
3740:from the original on August 26, 2021
3730:"Candidates say yes to rent control"
3648:from the original on October 6, 2021
3520:from the original on August 26, 2021
3424:from the original on August 25, 2021
3295:from the original on August 26, 2021
3238:Valencia, Milton J. (July 1, 2019).
2915:from the original on October 9, 2021
2825:from the original on August 25, 2021
2795:from the original on August 25, 2021
2785:"City loosens performance licensing"
2733:from the original on August 25, 2021
2606:Thompson, Isaiah (24 October 2018).
2431:from the original on August 17, 2021
2400:from the original on August 30, 2021
2341:from the original on August 30, 2021
2317:from the original on August 30, 2021
2305:Irons, Meghan E. (January 6, 2014).
2292:from the original on August 30, 2021
2258:from the original on August 20, 2021
2198:from the original on August 25, 2021
1999:from the original on January 9, 2016
1987:Encarnacao, Jack (January 5, 2016).
1968:from the original on August 30, 2021
1928:from the original on August 15, 2021
1897:from the original on August 25, 2021
1445:from the original on August 17, 2021
709:Wu at the 2015 Dorchester Day Parade
106:January 2016 – January 2018
94:President of the Boston City Council
5038:Thompson, Isaiah (April 24, 2020).
4924:Arsenault, Mark (October 6, 2015).
4216:Solomon, Sasnjay (April 13, 2016).
4163:Liu, Samuel E. (12 February 2015).
4076:Gavin, Christopher (June 8, 2020).
4014:Gavin, Christopher (June 5, 2020).
3636:Martineau, Paris (March 28, 2019).
3412:Germanos, Andrea (March 20, 2019).
2752:Kane, Michael D. (April 30, 2016).
2186:Barry, Ellen (September 15, 2020).
2018:Encarnacoa, Jack (5 January 2016).
1752:from the original on April 10, 2021
1360:At the end of 2013, the readers of
850:. The new policy, supported by the
566:of the mayor, on issues addressing
6032:from the original on June 22, 2018
5999:from the original on July 11, 2021
5081:from the original on July 12, 2021
4689:Martinez, Andrew (June 15, 2021).
4639:from the original on July 11, 2021
4308:Atkinson, Dan (15 February 2018).
3617:from the original on July 12, 2021
3553:from the original on July 11, 2021
3178:Murphy, Matt (November 22, 2021).
3121:Remedios, Jesse (March 15, 2021).
1797:Ebbert, Stephanie (June 2, 2019).
1660:from the original on July 21, 2021
1512:from the original on July 21, 2021
1433:LeBlanc, Steve (August 17, 2021).
1321:. She also endorsed State Senator
1250:the recipients of city contracts.
501:Wu re-elected to a fourth term in
14:
5695:Miller, Yawu (24 February 2016).
5551:Brown, Sara (November 23, 2019).
5403:Brown, Sara (February 18, 2019).
5351:Isaiah, Thompson (6 April 2016).
5320:Fox, Jeremy C. (April 14, 2014).
5007:Thompson, Isiah (July 13, 2020).
4950:Nations, Alyssa (March 5, 2020).
4848:Marcelo, Philip (March 6, 2015).
4790:Wu, Michelle (January 16, 2015).
4734:from the original on July 9, 2021
4594:Mohl, Bruce (September 9, 2019).
4386:Wu, Michelle (January 31, 2019).
4190:Siegel, Jeremy (22 August 2023).
4045:Stening, Tanner (June 24, 2020).
3928:Kashinsky, Lisa (June 23, 2020).
3897:McDonald, Danny (June 19, 2020).
3605:Buell, Spencer (April 18, 2018).
3586:from the original on July 9, 2021
3252:from the original on July 1, 2019
3102:from the original on July 9, 2021
2691:Ryan, Andrew (October 28, 2015).
2526:Miller, Yawu (27 December 2017).
2280:Annear, Steve (January 6, 2014).
2246:Allen, Rachael (April 22, 2019).
1151:and Essaibi George opposed this.
592:Wu was a member of the council's
570:and economic and racial equity."
5987:Pindell, James (March 1, 2018).
4502:Vaccaro, Adam (April 20, 2021).
2507:Liu, Samuel E. (April 7, 2015).
2362:Allen, Rachael (22 April 2019).
2160:Platoff, Emma (March 11, 2023).
1916:Liu, Samuel E. (April 7, 2015).
1531:Walker, Adrian (April 3, 2013).
1464:Trojano, Katie (July 21, 2021).
866:for restaurant and bar workers.
573:In April 2019, Rachael Allen of
260:
253:
151:
5429:Allen, Zoe (December 3, 2018).
5166:Harding, Ed (August 15, 2021).
4875:Vaccaro, Adam (July 14, 2015).
3764:Mathews, Zoe (August 6, 2021).
3728:Miller, Yawu (August 7, 2019).
3443:Nittle, Nadra (June 16, 2019).
3201:Way, Rob (September 21, 2022).
2419:Ryan, Andrew (April 29, 2015).
2047:Kim, E. Tammy (20 March 2024).
1244:Massachusetts State Legislature
1084:International Olympic Committee
951:Free public transport in Boston
684:Massachusetts State Legislature
5962:Massachusetts Democratic Party
5259:Ryan, Andrew (June 11, 2014).
4901:Vaccaro, Adam (May 18, 2015).
3985:Before, Tori (June 24, 2020).
3866:Daniel, Seth (June 19, 2020).
2588:. October 2017. Archived from
1557:Cahm, Emily (29 August 2013).
1400:Two weeks after being elected
1378:Massachusetts Democratic Party
1282:for the Suffolk and Middlesex
1:
5933:"14 Young Democrats to Watch"
5931:Bruni, Frank (25 June 2016).
4753:Sims, Shannon (5 June 2017).
4360:Mohl, Bruce (11 March 2019).
3539:Logan, Tim (April 18, 2018).
2999:Minard, Blake (May 4, 2019).
2388:Reilly, Adam (June 8, 2021).
830:maps, in order to expand the
824:community benefits agreements
789:its financial resources from
3384:Lau, Joel (March 25, 2019).
2579:"Policy Agenda October 2017"
1406:2021 Boston mayoral election
1317:'s unsuccessful campaign in
1018:Zoning and permitting policy
838:, carbon capture, and jobs.
756:Community Choice Aggregation
341:Community Choice Aggregation
306:, served as a member of the
3035:Conservation Law Foundation
2364:"The Next Mayor of Boston?"
2248:"The Next Mayor of Boston?"
1236:cannabis industry in Boston
1202:gender reassignment surgery
1112:COVID-19 pandemic in Boston
1044:) Wu published an op-ed on
852:Food Chain Workers Alliance
718:into certain restaurants ("
513:and the editorial board of
6202:
1334:2020 presidential campaign
1109:
1033:
948:
807:
1266:; Suffolk County Sheriff
1126:minority-owned businesses
926:Wu voiced her desire to "
138:
134:
99:
53:
39:
27:
5437:. The Daily Free Press.
4956:North End Waterfront.com
2729:. WBUR. April 29, 2016.
1229:city identification card
1116:In early 2020, when the
917:Boston Police Department
913:Boston Police Department
771:Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
754:, having the city adopt
393:open-seat race for mayor
310:from January 2014 until
1344:ahead of those states'
1272:Lawrence, Massachusetts
1012:Lawrence, Massachusetts
5557:northendwaterfront.com
4856:. The Associated Press
4798:. WGBH. Archived from
2819:northendwaterfront.com
2515:. The Harvard Crimson.
1774:. WGBH. June 4, 2019.
1275:
1196:
1141:Annissa Essaibi George
1063:
1054:
960:
765:Shortly after Senator
710:
590:
440:mayoral administration
433:
372:
331:, support adaption to
6088:. Dorchester Reporter
5785:. September 3, 2018.
5672:. February 10, 2016.
4829:. Dorchester Reporter
4730:. September 7, 2020.
4600:CommonWealth Magazine
4366:CommonWealth Magazine
4138:michelleforboston.com
3067:. December 23, 2019.
3037:. December 11, 2019.
2884:. November 30, 2017.
2586:michelleforboston.com
1286:district. During the
1262:Wu with U.S. Senator
1261:
1190:
958:
945:Transportation policy
848:Boston Public Schools
810:Boston Green New Deal
746:Environmental matters
708:
462:Wu was re-elected in
370:
232:Boston Green New Deal
181:Boston City Councilor
5877:. January 31, 2020.
5759:on September 6, 2018
5701:The Bay State Banner
5528:. February 7, 2019.
5409:North End Waterfront
5107:. February 3, 2021.
3734:The Bay State Banner
3391:The Daily Free Press
2851:. October 12, 2017.
2789:The Bay State Banner
2532:The Bay State Banner
2080:. February 3, 2020.
1861:. September 18, 2019
1441:. Associated Press.
1356:Recognition received
1284:Massachusetts Senate
1042:2024 Summer Olympics
911:calls away from the
798:Extinction Rebellion
483:Michael J. McCormack
452:2012 Senate election
6161:Boston City Council
5620:. 15 September 2017
4802:on 13 February 2015
4540:. January 1, 2021.
4144:on October 25, 2013
3359:Inside Climate News
3286:assets.ctfassets.ne
2650:on August 18, 2014.
2337:. January 6, 2014.
1922:The Harvard Crimson
1748:. October 3, 2016.
1696:on November 9, 2018
1470:Dorchester Reporter
1092:Boston City Charter
647:paid parental leave
345:paid parental leave
308:Boston City Council
46:Boston City Council
5937:The New York Times
5496:WBZ NewsRadio 1030
5435:dailyfreepress.com
4569:The New York Times
4483:. February 9, 2022
4285:. April 24, 2019.
4169:www.thecrimson.com
2559:. 28 February 2014
2513:www.thecrimson.com
2276:Multiple sources:
2192:The New York Times
2140:The New York Times
1722:. October 26, 2017
1624:. October 30, 2015
1593:. October 30, 2013
1373:The New York Times
1276:
1268:Steven W. Tompkins
1197:
1100:No Boston Olympics
961:
892:rent stabilization
876:short-term rentals
769:and Congresswoman
711:
468:The Boston Globe'.
373:
349:short-term rentals
6076:Multiple sources
5964:. April 6, 2017.
5297:. June 19, 2014.
3705:. June 13, 2018.
2668:. June 18, 2014.
1309:U.S. congressman
1118:COVID-19 pandemic
1106:COVID-19 pandemic
832:urban tree canopy
828:urban heat island
816:carbon neutrality
691:$ 15 minimum wage
613:The Boston Globe'
525:Wu was the first
386:Adrian Walker of
297:
296:
247:COVID-19 pandemic
174:
173:
142:
141:
6193:
6140:
6137:
6135:
6133:
6117:
6115:
6113:
6097:
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6068:
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6065:
6063:
6048:
6042:
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6039:
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6015:
6009:
6008:
6006:
6004:
5993:The Boston Globe
5984:
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5973:
5954:
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5897:
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5888:
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5861:
5860:
5858:
5856:
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5827:
5825:
5805:
5799:
5798:
5796:
5794:
5775:
5769:
5768:
5766:
5764:
5755:. Archived from
5749:
5743:
5742:
5740:
5738:
5727:The Boston Globe
5718:
5712:
5711:
5709:
5707:
5692:
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5655:
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5618:thebostonsun.com
5610:
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5568:
5548:
5542:
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5539:
5537:
5518:
5512:
5511:
5509:
5507:
5498:. May 19, 2021.
5488:
5482:
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5457:
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5448:
5446:
5426:
5420:
5419:
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5400:
5394:
5393:
5391:
5389:
5383:The Boston Globe
5374:
5368:
5367:
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5363:
5348:
5342:
5341:
5339:
5337:
5326:The Boston Globe
5317:
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5308:
5306:
5287:
5281:
5280:
5278:
5276:
5265:The Boston Globe
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4993:
4973:
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4962:
4947:
4941:
4940:
4938:
4936:
4930:The Boston Globe
4921:
4915:
4914:
4913:on 17 July 2015.
4909:. Archived from
4898:
4892:
4891:
4889:
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4872:
4866:
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4863:
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4845:
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4632:The Boston Globe
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4538:The Boston Globe
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4490:
4488:
4480:Associated Press
4471:
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4392:The Boston Globe
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3999:
3997:
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3971:
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3950:
3949:
3947:
3945:
3925:
3919:
3918:
3916:
3914:
3903:The Boston Globe
3894:
3888:
3887:
3885:
3883:
3863:
3857:
3856:
3850:
3842:
3840:
3838:
3832:The Boston Globe
3823:
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3801:The Boston Globe
3792:
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3602:
3596:
3595:
3593:
3591:
3579:The Boston Globe
3569:
3563:
3562:
3560:
3558:
3546:The Boston Globe
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3305:
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3294:
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3259:
3257:
3245:The Boston Globe
3235:
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2996:
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2989:
2987:
2985:
2965:
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2955:
2953:
2951:
2940:The Boston Globe
2931:
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2904:
2898:
2897:
2895:
2893:
2874:
2865:
2864:
2862:
2860:
2849:thebostonsun.com
2841:
2835:
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2811:
2805:
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2800:
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2774:
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2652:
2651:
2649:
2638:
2630:
2624:
2623:
2621:
2619:
2603:
2597:
2596:
2595:on 6 March 2019.
2594:
2583:
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2569:
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2564:
2549:
2543:
2542:
2540:
2538:
2523:
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2504:
2498:
2497:
2495:
2493:
2484:. May 18, 2015.
2478:
2472:
2471:
2469:
2467:
2456:The Boston Globe
2447:
2441:
2440:
2438:
2436:
2425:The Boston Globe
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2015:
2009:
2008:
2006:
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1984:
1978:
1977:
1975:
1973:
1956:Kim, Young Jin.
1953:
1938:
1937:
1935:
1933:
1913:
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1882:
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1859:The Boston Globe
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1834:The Boston Globe
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1727:
1720:The Boston Globe
1712:
1706:
1705:
1703:
1701:
1695:
1689:. Archived from
1687:cityofboston.gov
1684:
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1667:
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1651:cityofboston.gov
1648:
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1622:The Boston Globe
1614:
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1537:The Boston Globe
1528:
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1503:cityofboston.gov
1500:
1492:
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1352:, respectively.
1330:Elizabeth Warren
1303:primary election
1280:special election
1264:Elizabeth Warren
1195:(center) in 2014
1173:Seaport District
1156:vaccine passport
1137:COVID-19 vaccine
1008:The Boston Globe
999:The Boston Globe
970:electric vehicle
820:renewable energy
731:small businesses
716:alcoholic drinks
671:The Boston Globe
641:Economic matters
618:The Boston Globe
556:The Boston Globe
521:Council politics
515:The Boston Globe
491:The Boston Globe
448:Elizabeth Warren
436:The Boston Globe
418:The Boston Globe
411:Wu received the
388:The Boston Globe
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71:John R. Connolly
67:
58:
32:
18:
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6181:2014 beginnings
6171:2020s in Boston
6166:2010s in Boston
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6086:www.dotnews.com
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5906:Boston Magazine
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1402:mayor of Boston
1398:
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1296:Hillary Clinton
1256:
1206:hormone therapy
1185:
1169:Downtown Boston
1114:
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1038:
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953:
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872:
860:paid sick leave
844:
812:
806:
760:plastic bag ban
748:
724:liquor licenses
703:
665:co-authored an
643:
635:voted "present"
560:Andrea Campbell
541:While Boston's
523:
499:
475:
460:
424:editorial board
381:Ayanna Pressley
365:
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337:plastic bag ban
293:
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129:Andrea Campbell
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75:Felix G. Arroyo
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5234:www.boston.com
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3965:www.boston.com
3951:
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3889:
3872:The Boston Sun
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2053:The New Yorker
2036:
2010:
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921:Ricardo Arroyo
900:
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885:owner-occupied
871:
870:Housing policy
868:
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840:
808:Main article:
805:
802:
747:
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740:gentrification
702:
701:Small business
699:
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568:climate change
527:Asian American
522:
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450:'s successful
364:
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333:climate change
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5141:Boston Herald
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5105:Universal Hub
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4759:Bloomberg.com
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4171:. The Crimson
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3934:Boston Herald
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3703:Universal Hub
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3459:September 19,
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3418:Common Dreams
3415:
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3397:September 19,
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3369:September 17,
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3010:
3006:
3005:Boston Leader
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2557:Ground Report
2554:
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2109:Boston Herald
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2014:
2011:
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1993:Boston Herald
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4175:5 September
4148:9 September
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3970:November 9,
3163:28 November
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2563:6 September
1756:November 5,
1414:Erin Murphy
1368:Frank Bruni
1214:transgender
1149:John Barros
1129:provided).
905:Julia Mejia
864:tipped wage
663:Marty Walsh
631:Frank Baker
552:progressive
413:endorsement
325:transgender
320:progressive
300:Michelle Wu
166:Michelle Wu
112:Preceded by
87:Erin Murphy
66:Preceded by
6150:Categories
5305:August 17,
5275:August 17,
5182:August 17,
5151:August 17,
5054:August 25,
5023:August 25,
4992:August 25,
4907:Boston.com
4881:Boston.com
4263:August 26,
3882:August 25,
3811:August 10,
3780:August 10,
3744:August 26,
3524:August 26,
3428:August 25,
3158:Boston.com
3065:Boston.gov
2829:August 25,
2799:August 25,
2737:August 25,
2537:22 October
2435:August 17,
2404:August 30,
2345:August 30,
2321:August 30,
2296:August 30,
2202:August 25,
2078:Boston.gov
2003:January 5,
1972:August 30,
1932:August 30,
1901:August 25,
1746:boston.gov
1449:August 17,
1420:References
1222:Josh Zakim
1171:, and the
1110:See also:
1034:See also:
974:low-income
959:Wu in 2018
949:See also:
783:Kenzie Bok
655:stillbirth
651:childbirth
454:campaign.
335:, enact a
190:Elections
34:Wu in 2019
5650:30 August
4201:23 August
3837:4 October
3621:April 25,
3590:April 24,
3557:April 24,
2618:25 August
2228:30 August
1563:Roll Call
1307:incumbent
1193:Ed Markey
773:unveiled
767:Ed Markey
507:Kim Janey
401:Roll Call
355:Elections
102:In office
56:In office
6132:22 March
6112:22 March
6092:22 March
6036:June 22,
6030:Archived
6003:June 22,
5997:Archived
5966:Archived
5910:Archived
5879:Archived
5849:Archived
5818:Archived
5787:Archived
5731:Archived
5674:Archived
5670:POLITICO
5592:Archived
5561:Archived
5530:Archived
5500:Archived
5470:Archived
5439:Archived
5330:Archived
5299:Archived
5269:Archived
5238:Archived
5207:Archived
5176:Archived
5145:Archived
5109:Archived
5079:Archived
5048:Archived
5046:. WGBH.
5017:Archived
5015:. WGBH.
4986:Archived
4984:. WGBH.
4732:Archived
4699:Archived
4668:Archived
4637:Archived
4604:Archived
4573:Archived
4542:Archived
4512:Archived
4487:April 8,
4453:Archived
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4287:Archived
4257:Archived
4226:Archived
4113:masslive
4086:Archived
4055:Archived
4051:masslive
4024:Archived
3938:Archived
3907:Archived
3876:Archived
3847:cite web
3805:Archived
3774:Archived
3738:Archived
3707:Archived
3677:Archived
3646:Archived
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3069:Archived
3039:Archived
3009:Archived
2978:Archived
2974:HuffPost
2944:Archived
2913:Archived
2886:Archived
2853:Archived
2823:Archived
2793:Archived
2762:Archived
2758:masslive
2731:Archived
2701:Archived
2670:Archived
2486:Archived
2460:Archived
2429:Archived
2398:Archived
2396:. WGBH.
2394:wgbh.org
2373:2 August
2339:Archived
2315:Archived
2290:Archived
2262:July 14,
2256:Archived
2196:Archived
2171:27 March
2113:Archived
2082:Archived
1997:Archived
1966:Archived
1962:NBC News
1926:Archived
1895:Archived
1891:NBC News
1807:Archived
1776:Archived
1750:Archived
1655:Archived
1507:Archived
1474:Archived
1443:Archived
1439:ABC News
1350:caucuses
1177:eviction
1165:Back Bay
800:Boston.
779:wetlands
659:adoption
611:member.
548:subpoena
532:of color
431:illness.
339:, adopt
329:wetlands
304:Democrat
49:at-large
5942:15 July
5763:June 4,
5706:7 April
5414:30 July
5388:30 July
5362:30 July
4961:3 April
4371:7 April
4345:29 July
4319:29 July
4134:"Ideas"
3256:July 1,
2058:18 June
2029:7 April
1568:30 July
1404:in the
1346:primary
674:leave.
594:liberal
6025:Boston
4935:9 July
4886:9 July
4860:9 July
4833:9 July
4806:9 July
4764:9 July
4695:Bisnow
4118:9 July
2614:. WGBH
2145:9 July
1865:9 July
1839:9 July
1726:9 July
1628:9 July
1597:9 July
1542:9 July
1386:Boston
1363:Boston
1270:; and
1208:, and
966:excise
880:Airbnb
787:divest
633:, who
222:Tenure
186:Tenure
5295:GLAAD
3642:Wired
3449:Salon
3293:(PDF)
3282:(PDF)
2648:(PDF)
2637:(PDF)
2593:(PDF)
2582:(PDF)
1694:(PDF)
1683:(PDF)
1658:(PDF)
1647:(PDF)
1510:(PDF)
1499:(PDF)
995:op-ed
909:9-1-1
667:op-ed
657:, or
6134:2023
6114:2023
6094:2023
6064:2022
6038:2018
6005:2018
5974:2021
5944:2023
5918:2021
5887:2021
5857:2021
5826:2021
5795:2021
5765:2018
5739:2021
5708:2023
5682:2021
5652:2021
5626:2021
5600:2021
5569:2021
5538:2021
5508:2021
5478:2021
5447:2021
5416:2023
5390:2023
5364:2023
5357:WGBH
5338:2021
5307:2021
5277:2021
5246:2021
5215:2021
5184:2021
5172:WCVB
5153:2021
5117:2021
5087:2021
5056:2021
5025:2021
4994:2021
4963:2024
4937:2023
4888:2023
4862:2023
4854:WBUR
4835:2023
4808:2023
4766:2023
4740:2020
4728:WCVB
4707:2021
4676:2021
4645:2014
4612:2021
4581:2021
4550:2021
4520:2021
4489:2022
4461:2021
4430:2021
4399:2021
4373:2023
4347:2023
4340:WCVB
4321:2023
4295:2021
4265:2021
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