Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell appeared on WBZ’s “Keller at Large” to discuss her lawsuits against the Trump administration, the constitutionality of auditing the state Legislature, and her STUDY Act banning cellphones in schools. Campbell emphasized the importance of a working legal system to address issues like affordability and stated that their lawsuits against the administration have been effective. She recently led lawsuits against Health and Human Services and the Trump administration over budget cuts. Campbell also supported the power for State Auditor Diana DiZoglio to audit the Legislature, despite concerns over fairness and productivity. Additionally, Campbell introduced the STUDY Act to restrict cellphone use in public schools to create a non-disruptive learning environment and address mental health concerns. The legislation has received support from various groups and would complement the state’s existing litigation against social media platforms. While some districts have already implemented similar policies, the statewide act is still pending approval. Campbell remains determined to push for a positive and distraction-free educational environment for students.
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