Breaking down the meaning of the Massachusetts ballot questions

Kwani Lunis sits down with NBC10 Boston Political Commentator Sue O’Connell to explore and analyze the key ballot questions that Massachusetts voters will face on November 5th.
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[@seanzibomb]

7:52 Question One - State Auditor's authority to audit the legislature
12:14 Question Two - Elimination of MCAS as high school graduation requirement
17:23 Question Three - Unionization for transportation network drivers
21:03 Question Four - Limited legalization and regulation of certain natural psychedelic substances
27:32 Question Five - Minimum wage for tipped workers

[@Liam-Carlson]

Thank you.

[@LadyDoe86]

Thank you, I appreciate the help.

[@RufusCheeks-ge3mz]

Thank you for sharing this information,…📖🫡🇺🇸🕵🏽‍♂️💙💙💙💙🙏

[@_ridz_]

I loved her rant! Preach! 27:18

[@got2bjosh]

Key MA Down Ballot Voting Issues: cspa.tufts.edu 26:47 MA legislature 32:51 Your Commonwealth
9:24 YES would enable the state auditor greater investigative authority around ensuring agencies comply with regulatory rules & laws. MA is less transparent than FL. Core legislative functions will remain off-limits.
14:19 NO would allow MA state to continue setting high standards for graduation vs a fractured, district-based landscape. MA has MCAS while NY has Regents exams. MA, NY, & CA lead the nation in # of schools.
18:03 YES would provide new sector-based bargaining regulations empowering ride share drivers who are unable to unionize & receive better pay & benefits. Landmark test case opportunity.
21:48 YES would allow for certain psychotropic drugs to be 1) privately grown & distributed for free, not sold. 2) Used by a discrete group of licensed professionals at health & wellness centers.
29:03 YES would require employers to directly cover the full minimum wage ($15) first BEFORE tips. Currently, employers can pay a partial wage ($7) first then see if tips cover the rest ($7) before closing the gap ($1).