Attorney General: Campbell vs Walsh. Who matches you?

1 / 5

In 2024, voters approved a law letting the state auditor audit the Legislature. Legislative leaders refused, citing the separation of powers. In May 2026, the state's highest court pointed to four types of records the auditor could pursue. What should the Attorney General do?

Enforce the audit law in full, as voters passed it, without narrowing its scope.

Let the auditor go to court, but keep the audit within limits the courts set.

2 / 5

The MBTA Communities Act requires 177 cities and towns served by the T to allow multifamily housing near transit. In January 2026, 165 had complied. The state's highest court upheld the law again in September 2026. Which view is closer to yours?

Stop suing towns. The state’s housing rules went beyond what the law allows.

Enforce it, including suing towns that don't comply, to ease the housing shortage.

3 / 5

State attorneys general can sue the federal government over actions they believe are unlawful or harmful to their state. How much should the Attorney General focus on this?

Make challenging harmful federal actions in court a top priority of the office.

Keep it limited, and focus the office on its core state law-enforcement duties.

4 / 5

Question 9 on the November ballot would repeal the 2024 state gun law (Chapter 135 of the Acts of 2024). Which is closer to your view?

Keep it. It bans untraceable ghost guns and strengthens licensing.

Repeal it. Regulating ghost guns is fine, but the rest makes legal gun ownership harder.

5 / 5

Question 4 on the November ballot would let eligible voters register and vote on Election Day. Which is closer to your view?

Oppose it. It's unnecessary, adds strain on Election Day, and the state already makes registering easy.

Support it. Let eligible voters register and vote on Election Day.

Attorney General

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