Massachusetts RMV to Join MyMassGov

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BOSTON — The Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV) announced that beginning Monday, May 18, 2026, customers will access the myRMV Online Service Center using a MyMassGov account, creating a single, secure login for state services.

The update replaces the current myRMV login for individuals accounts, while business accounts will continue to use their existing credentials.

Starting May 18, customers who already have a MyMassGov account can use those credentials to log in and complete more than 50 RMV online transactions. Customers who do not yet have an account will be guided through a quick registration process that includes verifying an email address and setting up multi factor authentication, such as a one-time code sent by text or phone call. For most users, the process takes only a few minutes.

MyMassGov is the state's secure online platform that allows residents and businesses to access multiple state services with one login instead of managing separate accounts. More than 3.3 million users already rely on MyMassGov to access programs including Paid Family and Medical Leave, Unemployment Insurance, MassFishHunt and SNAP benefits.

"Streamlining RMV services under one website, MyMassGov is another important step towards making it simplistic yet secure for the public we serve. I thank the Healey-Driscoll Administration and Secretary Jason Snyder for their leadership to modernize digital transportation services in the Commonwealth," said Interim Transportation Secretary and MBTA General Manager Phil Eng. "This platform enhances access, improves usability, and strengthens security for our customers. As more agencies statewide adopt MyMassGov, it will be easier for people to connect with a wide range of services. MyMassGov helps us deliver the high?quality, convenient digital?first experience that residents expect and deserve."

Customers can continue to visit Mass.gov/RMV as they do today and will be directed to log in through MyMassGov starting May 18. Services that do not require a login, such as scheduling a Service Center appointment, will not change.

 


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State Housing Secretary Tours Downtown Pittsfield Developments

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The state's new secretary of the Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities on Monday saw how local developers are transforming historic buildings into downtown housing units. 

Secretary Juana Matias, appointed to the role in February, toured the former St. Joseph's High School on Maplewood Avenue and the near-complete Wright Building Block on North Street.   

Matias observed local leaders working collaboratively to dismantle bottlenecks in housing production, something she said the administration wants to see across all 351 municipalities.  

"This is a perfect model of the partnerships we want to see, and we love coming to the ground and seeing how people are leveraging public taxpayer dollars to help address the issue of our time, which is housing production," she said after the tours. 

Developer David Carver, of Scarafoni Associates & CT Management Group, is seeking support from the state Housing Development Incentive Program to transform St. Joe's into apartments, and Allegrone Companies has secured millions from the program towards the Wright Building renovation

They first visited the shuttered school that functioned as a shelter during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, greeted by broken windows and leaving with Carver's vision. 

The plan is to transform the school with good bones into 19 apartments, 20 percent designated affordable, and 30 percent of the building for commercial use.  Units are expected to cost between $1,700 and $1,900 per month; 14 one-bedroom units and five two-bedroom units are planned. 

The project team is in talks with the nearby Berkshire Family YMCA to expand their childcare activities to the building's lower level.  Residents and the daycare would use different entrances. 

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