The Bay State will spend upwards of $8 billion over the next ten years improving its roads, bridges and regional transportation services if a proposal announced by the governor Tuesday is passed by the legislature.

Broker fees may be a thing of the past for Massachusetts renters if a plan from Gov. Maura Healey is successful.

Governor Maura Healey announces an $8 billion plan to overhaul Massachusetts' transportation system without raising taxes.

Healey’s plan, which would see $8 billion spent over the next 10 years, does not include tax increases. Instead, her office said the plan will maximize funds generated through the state’s Fair Share Amendment, also known as the “millionaire’s tax,” through borrowing and other existing resources.

Getting rid of the fees, usually one month's rent will make it "possible for more young people, seniors and families to stay in Massachusetts," Healey said Monday.

Promising a “new era” for transportation in Massachusetts, Gov. Maura Healey unveiled a massive plan Tuesday to stabilize the MBTA’s troubled finances and supercharge other<a class="excerpt-read-more"

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey announced Tuesday an $8 billion investment into the state’s roads, bridges and regional transportation system.

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey on Tuesday announced a plan to invest $8 billion in roads, bridges and the MBTA over the next 10 years, a plan she called “historic” and said will not rely on any tax increases.