Ronald Iacobucci

Ronald Iacobucci lives in Quincy, Massachusetts. He earned bachelor's degrees in political science and communication from Boston College. His career experience involves working with multiple nonprofit organizations, working in presidential campaigns, and serving as Senior Warden at the Parish of St. Chryostom in Quincy. [1]

Ronald Iacobucci did not complete [the profile publisher]'s 2026 Candidate Connection survey.

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Campaign websiteIacobucci's campaign website stated the following:ISSUE 1 — Accountability & Transparency in Government SpendingEvery week, the Governor's Council votes to approve a warrant authorizing between one and two billion dollars in state expenditures — including Extra Work and Change Orders, which allow government contractors to increase their payments when projects go over budget.Today, these warrants are approved in seconds, with a single motion and almost no public discussion.Ron knows what careful oversight looks like. In his current role, he signs off on warrants for city departments — but only after a thorough review of every line item. He believes the Governor's Council should hold itself to the same standard.Ron's Commitment To You: I will read every warrant. I will ask questions. I will vote no when something doesn't add up. The Council should not be a rubber stamp for government spending — it should be the last line of defense against wasteful spending.ISSUE 2 — Judicial AppointmentsConfirming judges is the Governor's Council's most visible and consequential responsibility. The judges the Council confirms will decide criminal cases, family court matters, civil disputes, and more — affecting the lives of hundreds of thousands of Massachusetts residents.Ron will apply a rigorous, consistent standard to every nominee — the same standard used by the Judicial Nominating Commission. He will look for:Intellectual rigor, integrity, and sound judgmentA demonstrated work ethic and professional competenceA commitment to equal protection under the lawGeographic and demographic diversity that reflects all of MassachusettsA genuine passion for justice, equity, and accountabilitySpecific, demonstrable examples of compassion and empathyISSUE 3 — Parole Board AppointmentsThe Governor's Council also confirms members of the Parole Board — the individuals who decide whether incarcerated people are released back into the community.Ron's work at MassHire gives him a unique perspective on this issue. He works daily with people who have served time and are trying to rebuild their lives. He understands what good parole decisions look like — and what the consequences of bad ones are.Ron will look for Parole Board nominees who bring:Professional expertise in criminal justice, public safety, or rehabilitationSound decision-making skills, ethical grounding, and strong communication abilityA genuine commitment to both community safety and the possibility of rehabilitationA balanced approach to protecting the public while supporting successful reintegrationISSUE 4 — Pardons & CommutationsWhen the Governor recommends a pardon or commutation, the Governor's Council votes to approve or deny it. These are among the most consequential decisions the Council makes — and they deserve careful, individualized review.Ron will evaluate each pardon case on its own merits, considering:The nature and circumstances of the original offenseBehavior and rehabilitation since convictionImpact on victims and the broader communityPublic safety implicationsEvidence of genuine remorse and personal responsibilityHealth, humanitarian, and age considerationsRon believes in a justice system that allows for redemption — while never losing sight of the harm that was done.ISSUE 5 — Community Engagement & AccessibilityOne of Ron's defining commitments is that the Governor's Council should not be invisible. Most District 4 residents don't know who their Councillor is, what the Council does, or how to contact their representative.Ron will change that by:Hosting regular public forums across the 19 communities of District 4Publishing a weekly summary of Council activity — what was voted on, how he voted, and whyMaintaining an open-door constituent services policyActively recruiting diverse judicial and board nominees from communities across the district— Ronald Iacobucci's campaign website (August 28, 2026)Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.

Released July 13, 2024

Ronald Iacobucci did not complete [the profile publisher]'s 2024 Candidate Connection survey.