President-elect Donald Trump’s plan to carry out mass deportations will likely be subject to litigation and other legal fights, says Gov. Maura Healey, who sued his previous administration nearly

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey said after President-elect Donald Trump’s victory in the White House race that police in her state will not help with “mass deportations.”

The governor promises that the state will stay the course, on policy and in terms of its fundamental character.

Hey Massachusetts taxpayers, are you ready to spend the next four years paying the full freight for migrants to live in your community? You can thank the politically-driven Gov. Maura Healey for that.

Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey joined MSNBC to address Donald Trump’s three consecutive losses in the state and the concerns many residents have about a Trump presidency. Healey emphasized her role as a governor for all citizens,

Every tool in the toolbox has got to be used to protect our citizens, to protect our residents, and protect our states, and certainly to hold the line on democracy and the rule of law,” Healey said in comments on MSNBC this week,

Gov. Maura Healey’s declaration that state police won’t assist in mass deportations is being blasted by critics who say it backtracks from her blaming the federal government for the migrant crisis. Healey has come under fire after MSNBC anchor Lawrence O’Donnell asked the Bay State governor whether the Massachusetts State Police would support the incoming Trump administration’s effort to deport illegal immigrants.