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State Officials Directory
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
State Officials Directory
Constitutional officers, cabinet secretaries, judges, district attorneys, sheriffs, and the Governor’s Council — all in one place. Search by name, title, or county.
Take It Further
The directory above covers the officials who lead the Commonwealth’s executive, judicial, and legal institutions. Here is who they are, how they are chosen, and how to make your voice heard.
Who are these officials?
- Constitutional Officers: Elected statewide every four years — the Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Treasurer, and State Auditor. They are accountable directly to Massachusetts voters.
- Cabinet Secretaries: Appointed by the Governor to lead the major executive offices covering health, education, housing, transportation, energy, and more. They serve at the Governor’s discretion.
- Supreme Judicial Court: The Commonwealth’s highest appellate court. Justices are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Governor’s Council, and serve until age 70.
- District Attorneys and Sheriffs: Elected by county to prosecute crimes and operate county jails. They are your most local statewide officials.
- Governor’s Council: Eight elected councillors who confirm judicial appointments, approve pardons, and certify statewide elections.
Find officials at other levels
This directory covers state-level officials. To reach the people who represent you at the federal and local level, start here.
- Find Your State LegislatorsYour State Representative and Senator on Beacon Hill.
- Find Your SuperintendentThe superintendent for your local public school district.
- Find Your U.S. RepresentativeSearch by ZIP code for your member of Congress.
- Find Your U.S. SenatorsContact Senators Elizabeth Warren and Ed Markey.
- City and Town WebsitesMayors, councils, select boards, and school committees.
Ways to engage with state officials
- Call or write: Constitutional officers have public phone lines and contact forms. A brief, specific message on a bill or issue gets noticed.
- Attend public hearings: The Governor’s office, SJC, and state agencies hold public comment periods on major decisions.
- Follow state news: State House News Service and local outlets track what officials are doing day to day.
- Vote in statewide elections: Constitutional officers and the Governor’s Council are on your ballot every four years.
Want to reach a specific official? Learn how to write a clear, effective message that gets a response.