Last week saw the release of the governor's proposed budget, and it was very much a mixed bag for people with disabilities. We believe the cuts are harmful and inappropriate, and urge you to contact the governor to let them know you’re opposed to PCA program cuts.

February has been action-packed for DPC, including legislative updates, opportunities to take action, job openings, and more.

“You Said What?” is the next topic of our joint ALAA/HLAA Boston Zoom meeting on Thursday, February 15, 2024 from 7-8:30 p.m. Come, listen, bring tales, and hear the anecdotes of those of us who don’t always practice what we preach: clear, concise, forward-facing conversation, within a reasonable distance from one another, and with a minimum of background noise.

2024 has gotten off to a great start for DPC. Last week saw a huge milestone in our campaign to fix our state's broken wheelchair repair system, as the wheelchair warranty bill we've been championing passed the state Senate and was sent over to the House.

Need more information on One Care? We’ve got you covered with a link to fact sheets and other materials.

DPC believes that when decisions are made about people with disabilities, people with disabilities should play a leading role in formulating, implementing, and evaluating them. Check out this guide book for our input on making events more accessible.

New research from The Trevor Project investigates the role that online spaces can play in supporting or harming the mental health and well-being of LGBTQ young people—particularly those of color. This survey adds to growing evidence and discussion around the potential benefits and harms associated with social media.