Chris Lisinski is a reporter covering Massachusetts government for State House News Service. With a background in journalism from Boston University and experience with various news outlets, Chris focuses on reporting on local politics, legislation, and issues affecting the state of Massachusetts.
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Boston, Massachusetts, United States (Local)
Chris Lisinski’s reporting primarily focuses on Massachusetts state government and politics, with a specific emphasis on legislative actions, ballot questions, and policy debates within the region. His coverage also delves into fiscal matters and legal/policy regulations related to local governance.
To effectively reach out to Chris, consider providing insights or commentary relevant to Massachusetts state government operations, legislative decision-making processes, upcoming bills or proposals in the area of clean energy policies, healthcare (e.g., MassHealth), taxation issues or legal regulations that impact the state.
Given his geographic focus on Boston and Massachusetts as a whole, pitches should emphasize their relevance to this specific region when reaching out for potential coverage opportunities.
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By: Chris Lisinski
Representatives voted 158-0 on a pharmaceutical cost control and oversight bill (H 4891), another mile marker along the way to sweeping reforms.
While it ran into resistance during its public hearing, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu's proposal to temporarily rebalance the city's property taxes cleared its first major legislative hurdle as a key
Home delivery and Digital Access customers of the Gloucester Daily Times get deals for restaurants, hotels, attractions and other businesses, locally and across the country.
By: Michael P. Norton, Chris Lisinski
After initially signaling plans for an "independent assessment," federal regulators told the News Service on Thursday that they are conducting a "comprehensive and independent investigation" into an incident that sent
Representatives went five for five on approval of animal safety and treatment bills Thursday, mounting a late-session push for greater dog kennel oversight and a ban on the use of
By: Michael P. Norton, Chris Lisinski
(July 25, 2024) After initially signaling plans for an "independent assessment," federal regulators said Thursday that they are conducting a "comprehensive and independent investigation" into the incident that sent part
By: Chris Lisinski
“Ollie’s Law,” named for a Labradoodle from Longmeadow who died in 2020, among five Mass. House approved bills for standards at dog kennels.
By: Chris Lisinski
Click here to view this image from statehousenews.
An industry group is worried that lawmakers are on the verge of requiring new regulations on telehealth that would "disrupt access to care for thousands of Bay Staters."
FILE - A Fairmount Line train pulls into Readville Station in this 2018 file photo. Bob Seay GBH News
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