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<p>I ask you to join me in making the Norfolk District Attorney’s Office the most trusted, innovative, and respected prosecution office in Massachusetts.</p>

<h1><span style="color: var(--color-bg0-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-bg0-text);">Uniquely Qualified to Serve as Norfolk County's Next District Attorney</span></h1>

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<h1>Contact</h1>

<p>As the <span style="color: var(--color-text-accent-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-primary);"><strong style="color: var(--color-text-accent-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-primary);">2024 Massachusetts Prosecutor of the Year</strong></span>, I bring 25 years of experience in the District Attorney’s Office with me. Beginning as an intern and working my way up to Chief Trial Counsel, I have secured <span style="color: var(--color-text-accent-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-primary);"><strong style="color: var(--color-text-accent-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-primary);">landmark convictions in our state’s most complex cases</strong></span> while pioneering transformative <span style="color: var(--color-text-accent-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-primary);"><strong style="color: var(--color-text-accent-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-primary);">Drug and Veterans Courts</strong></span>. My career is rooted in a family legacy of local public service. I am dedicated to combining <strong>seasoned courtroom expertise with a modern vision for justice reform</strong> and <strong>community safety</strong>.</p><p>I humbly ask for your vote in the Democratic Primary on or before September 1st.</p>

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<h2>Greg's Platform</h2>

Issues

<h1>Meet Greg Connor</h1>

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<h2>A Life of Legacy &amp; Service to Norfolk County</h2>

<span class="image image-framed image-left" style="width: 40%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/9de1011e-ec06-473f-92eb-e0cc11171e41/a253f70c-2785-406d-a8a3-98aafe723b8d/a253f70c-2785-406d-a8a3-98aafe723b8d.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C2494%2C1216&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="Greg with his mom, Judy Connor, a retired realtor and teacher, and his dad, Jack Connor, a retired judge." align="left" alignwidth="40" variant="framed"></span><span class="caption" style="">Greg with his mom, Judy Connor, a retired realtor and teacher, and his dad, Jack Connor, a retired judge.</span></span><p>Greg was inspired to live a life of public service by his parents. His mom, Judy, was raised in Medfield and moved to Walpole to raise her family. She was an area teacher, a local realtor, and regularly volunteered in her community of Walpole. Greg’s father, Jack, was raised in Norwood. Like Greg, he attended Boston College for undergrad and law school and began his career in the Norfolk District Attorney's Office under George Burke. Jack then became a founding partner of Connor and Hilliard in Walpole. Returning to public service, Jack was a judge in District and Superior Courts before retiring in 2014. Greg learned from his parents how important it is to give back and improve your community.</p><p></p>

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<h2>A New Era - a Clear Path Forward</h2>

<p>Greg firmly believes that an effective District Attorney must reach out beyond the courtroom. Working with local police, schools, social service providers, and other local groups to address dangerous behavior before it becomes criminal is fundamental to maintaining safe, strong, and vibrant communities.</p><p>The Norfolk County District Attorney’s Office has done ground-breaking work over the years to protect victims and save lives through prevention programs targeting substance abuse and resulting overdoses. Greg is eager to build upon those successful programs and lead the Office into a new era.</p><p>Greg is eager to establish an Emerging Adults Court to help 18-21-year-olds charged with non-violent offenses avoid a criminal conviction. He plans to create a dedicated team of attorneys and investigators to bring closure to unresolved or “cold” cases. He wants to expand community outreach programs to further protect at-risk seniors from falling victim to fraud and abuse. After his experience prosecuting the “Puppy Doe” case, Greg is seeking to establish a team to fight animal abuse. Greg also plans to write, file, and champion true hate crime legislation that would make hate crimes a felony.</p>

<h2>Help Greg Reach Voters</h2>

Long Form

<p>Greg Connor is <strong>the only candidate with prosecutorial experience</strong> in Norfolk County and has a record of making Norfolk County safer.</p><p>Here are just a few of Greg's career highlights <strong>fighting to make Norfolk County safer</strong>:</p>

<h2>Decades of Results for Norfolk County</h2>

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<p>Police Sergeant, innocent bystander murdered in Weymouth</p>

<p>Domestic Violence murder conviction although victim’s body was never found</p>

<p>"Puppy Doe" found starved and abused in Quincy</p>

<p>Murder of 81 year old Needham senior housing resident</p>

<p>Former high school hockey player shot and killed in Stoughton </p>

<p>Musician killed in Randolph just moments after performance</p>

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<p>Greg Connor is a seasoned prosecutor in Norfolk County, and has served under three different Norfolk County District Attorneys. He has handled many high-profile cases, and is passionate about justice and reform.</p>

<h2>About Greg</h2>

<p></p><span class="image image-framed image-left image-tilt-left" style="width: 40%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/9de1011e-ec06-473f-92eb-e0cc11171e41/8d1638d7-703d-4986-86ce-8cc924c7b136/8d1638d7-703d-4986-86ce-8cc924c7b136.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C5840%2C3893&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><h4>Greg is a proud fourth-generation lifelong Norfolk County resident. He was born in Needham, raised in Walpole, and currently lives in Milton with his wife, their two children, and their dog.</h4><p>Greg attended Walpole Public Schools, Xaverian Brothers High School, and Boston College for both undergrad and law school.</p><p>Greg has served under three different Norfolk County District Attorneys. He has handled many high-profile cases and is passionate about justice and reform.</p>

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<h2>Support Our Campaign!</h2>

<h4>Contribute now to support our campaign!</h4>

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<p>Greg is honored to have the support of the labor unions representing thousands of working families in Norfolk County:</p>

<h2>Greg Connor: Proudly Pro-Labor</h2>

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<h2>I'm so grateful for your support!</h2>

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<h2>Make a plan to vote!</h2>

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<h2>Apply by August 25<sup>th</sup></h2>

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<h2>August 22<sup>nd</sup>-28<sup>th</sup></h2>

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<h2>September 1<sup>st</sup></h2>

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<p></p><span class="image image-framed image-left image-tilt-left" style="width: 40%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/9de1011e-ec06-473f-92eb-e0cc11171e41/8d1638d7-703d-4986-86ce-8cc924c7b136/8d1638d7-703d-4986-86ce-8cc924c7b136.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C5840%2C3893&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><h4>Greg is a proud fourth-generation lifelong Norfolk County resident. He was born in Needham, raised in Walpole, and currently lives in Milton with his wife, their two children, and their dog.</h4><p>Greg attended Walpole Public Schools, Xaverian Brothers High School, and Boston College for both undergrad and law school.</p><p>Greg is a seasoned prosecutor in Norfolk County and has served under three different Norfolk County District Attorneys. He has handled many high-profile cases and is passionate about justice and reform.</p>

<h1>Career Highlights</h1>

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<p><span style="color: var(--color-text-accent-secondary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-secondary);"><strong style="color: var(--color-text-accent-secondary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-secondary);">A brief timeline of Greg Connor's record as the only candidate with hands-on experience prosecuting cases in Norfolk County.</strong></span></p><p></p>

<h2>The Connor Record</h2>

<p>1996</p>

<p>1997</p>

<p>2001</p>

<p>2002</p>

<p>2005</p>

<p>2009</p>

<p>2016</p>

<p>2018</p>

<p>2024</p>

<p>2025</p>

<p>2026</p>

Timeline

<h2>A Voice of Integrity</h2>

<p>In 2002, Greg was named the District Court prosecutor by William Keating.&nbsp;</p><p>In 2020, when Covid prevented jury trials from occurring, Greg helped found the Conviction Integrity Committee to reverse past miscarriages of justice.</p><p>In 2024, the 11 District Attorneys from across the Commonwealth named Greg Prosecutor of the Year.</p><p>Greg is a former President of the Quincy Bar Association, and a longtime member of the Norfolk County Bench Bar Committee and the Norfolk County Bar Association.&nbsp;</p><p>He is a frequent lecturer at Boston College, the Massachusetts District Attorney Association, Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, and the Social Law Library. Greg has also been a contributing author on legal texts for MCLE and MDAA. &nbsp;</p>

<span class="image image-framed image-left" style="width: 40%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/9de1011e-ec06-473f-92eb-e0cc11171e41/a253f70c-2785-406d-a8a3-98aafe723b8d/a253f70c-2785-406d-a8a3-98aafe723b8d.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C2494%2C1216&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="Greg with his mom, Judy, a retired Realtor and teacher, and his dad, Jack Connor, a retired judge." align="left" alignwidth="40" variant="framed"></span><span class="caption" style="">Greg with his mom, Judy, a retired Realtor and teacher, and his dad, Jack Connor, a retired judge.</span></span><p>Greg was inspired to live a life of public service by his parents. His mom, Judy, was raised in Medfield and moved to Walpole to raise her family. She was an area teacher, a local realtor, and regularly volunteered in her community of Walpole. Greg’s father, Jack, was raised in Norwood. Like Greg, he attended Boston College for undergrad and law school and began his career in the Norfolk District Attorney's Office under George Burke. Jack then became a founding partner of Connor and Hilliard in Walpole. Returning to public service, Jack was a judge in District and Superior Courts before retiring in 2014. Greg learned from his parents how important it is to give back and improve your community.</p><p></p>

<p><strong>You might want to list additional contact information here as well.</strong> On the sidebar options, make sure to set up where form submissions go - the simplest is email, but your form can also be linked to various other services.</p>

<h2>Someone from <span style="color: var(--color-text-accent-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text-accent-primary);">Team Connor</span> will respond asap!</h2>

<h2>25 Years of Experience in Norfolk County</h2><span class="image image-framed image-right image-tilt-left" style="width: 25%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/9de1011e-ec06-473f-92eb-e0cc11171e41/b505c534-9094-4c47-9176-3df9540d691e/b505c534-9094-4c47-9176-3df9540d691e.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1290%2C714&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="Greg Connor with the Chesna Family after the sentencing of Sgt. Chesna's killer" align="right" alignwidth="25" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed"></span><span class="caption" style="">Greg Connor with the Chesna Family after the sentencing of Sgt. Chesna's killer</span></span><p>Greg's entire legal career has been with the Norfolk District Attorney's Office. He began as an intern in 1996 in William Delahunt's office, then was hired in March 2001 by William R. Keating.</p><p>In the 25 years since, he has served as a line ADA, Chief of the District Courts, Chief of the Motor Vehicle Homicide Team, Chief of the Financial Crime Unit, and, finally, Chief Trial Counsel. In 2024, the 11 sitting District Attorneys voted Greg Prosecutor of the Year.</p><span class="image image-framed image-left image-tilt-left" style="width: 25%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/9de1011e-ec06-473f-92eb-e0cc11171e41/05c66425-c995-4294-9f94-9727753b1281/05c66425-c995-4294-9f94-9727753b1281.jpg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1024%2C936&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="Greg Connor prosecuting Brian Walshe" align="left" alignwidth="25" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed"></span><span class="caption" style="">Greg Connor prosecuting Brian Walshe</span></span><p>He has taken on some of the most complicated matters, including the Puppy Doe case, in which he was the first lawyer in Massachusetts history to introduce canine DNA evidence. As lead prosecutor in the Commonwealth v. Emanuel Lopes case, Greg secured murder convictions for the man who killed Weymouth Police Sergeant Michael Chesna and civilian witness Vera Adams. Most recently, in the Ana Walshe case, Greg became the first person in over 100 years to obtain a first-degree murder conviction in a matter where there was no body of the victim. He implemented and developed the Drug and Veterans Courts, providing support to those in need of treatment and recovery.</p>

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<p>Greg firmly believes that an effective District Attorney must reach out beyond the courtroom. Working with local police, schools, social service providers, and other local groups to address dangerous behavior before it becomes criminal is fundamental to maintaining communities that are safe, strong, and vibrant.=</p><p>The Norfolk County District Attorney’s Office has done ground-breaking work over the years to protect victims and save lives through prevention programs targeting substance abuse and resulting overdose. Greg is eager to build upon those successful programs and lead the Office into a new era.</p><p>Greg is eager to establish an Emerging Adults Court to help 18-21-year-olds charged with non-violent offenses avoid a criminal conviction. He plans to create a dedicated team of attorneys and investigators to bring closure to unresolved or “cold” cases. He wants to expand community outreach programs to further protect at-risk seniors from falling victim to fraud and abuse. After his experience prosecuting the “Puppy Doe” matter, Greg is seeking to establish a team to fight animal abuse cases. Greg also plans to write, file, and champion true hate crime legislation that would make hate crimes a felony.</p>

<p><strong>So much is happening right now.</strong> Write a couple lines to get your readers excited for it.</p>

<h2>Greg Connor in the news</h2>

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<p>Greg worked to bring the first Veterans Treatment Court in New England to Norfolk County in 2012. The Veterans Treatment Court prioritizes treatment over incarceration for those whose military service was followed by involvement in the criminal justice system - often rooted in substance abuse, mental health, or other issues associated with readjustment. Greg also helped implement and develop the Drug Court that has been working to stabilize lives and prevent re-offense through treatment, scaffolding, and intense supervision since 2001.<br><br>Greg is invested in supporting and expanding the use of specialized courts, like the Veterans Treatment Court and the Drug Court, in Norfolk County because they work. The targeted interventions, resources, and supervision provided by these courts make communities safer by preventing people from re-offending. They have a positive impact on the lives of defendants and their families and save taxpayer dollars.<br><br>Ten years after the first drug treatment court was founded in Miami, FL, the National Institutes of Justice (NIJ) did an evaluation of their effectiveness, including outcomes and costs. The full ten-year analysis found that one drug court they sampled was keeping people with substance use disorder from being re-arrested within two years for another felony by 70%. When the NIJ published its analysis of the second decade of drug courts, it found that participation in a Drug Court saved the system roughly $1,500 per person (including police and law enforcement costs, victimization costs, etc.). This doesn't take into account the cost in human suffering avoided by the successful participants, their families, and their children. It also doesn't take into account the monetary cost of foster care for those children had they re-offended or burial costs for those who would have overdosed without Drug Court.<br><br>Greg helped develop the Drug Court founded in Norfolk County the year he became an Assistant District Attorney. The office would go on to establish other specialty courts. Greg was most heavily involved in establishing the first Veterans Treatment Court in New England, seated at the Dedham district courthouse.<br><br>Military service, with or without combat exposure, changes those who go – often for the better. Sometimes, however, it creates problems when those men and women return and try to re-adjust to civilian life. Those difficulties sometimes simmer for years. A national study of over 22,000 veterans found that Veterans Treatment Court participants had better housing and employment outcomes as compared to other criminal justice-involved veterans. Another study found that participants have improved mental health, overall functioning, and social connectedness. As the court’s first presiding judge told the Boston Globe, “The goal of the court is to right the ship, as it were, and return them to the productive lives they led before.”<br><br>We owe our veterans no less.</p>

<p>Greg worked to bring <strong>the first Veterans Treatment Court in New England</strong> to Norfolk County<strong> </strong>in 2012 and also helped implement and develop the<strong> </strong>Drug Court<strong style="color: var(--color-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text);"> </strong><span style="color: var(--color-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text);">t</span>hat has been working to <strong>stabilize lives and prevent re-offense</strong> through treatment, scaffolding, and intense supervision since 2001.</p>

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<h2>Expanding Drug Court and Vets <br>Treatment Court</h2>

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<p>Greg is excited to build upon the successes of the Drug Court and Veterans Court to develop and establish an Emerging Adults Court in Norfolk County, which would help young people 18-21 years old charged with non-violent offenses avoid a criminal conviction. It would connect those young adults to the supports and resources they need to avoid incarceration and be able to continue their education, find work, secure housing, and become valuable members of society.<br><br>It is time for the law to catch up with the science.&nbsp;<br><br>Advances in neuroscience have found that the brains of teens and emerging adults are not the same as the brains of adults. There is less impulse control, greater susceptibility to peer influence, less emotional regulation, less risk-reward insight and, most importantly, a much greater capacity to change. This is the case not just until age 16 or 18, which places an offender into the less punitive, more therapeutic juvenile justice system, but often into early adulthood.<br><br>At the extreme end of criminal behavior, the courts have taken this into account. In 2012, the US Supreme court ruled that it is cruel and unusual punishment to sentence juvenile murderers to life without parole nationally. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court extended that age to 20 in 2024.<br><br>At the lesser extreme of the criminal justice continuum, it means addressing the forces that drive some non-violent criminal activity by emerging adults. This can be more effectively done by giving those young offenders supports and tools, rather than incarcerating them and giving them a criminal record that will impact their employment, education, and housing prospects for the rest of their lives.<br><br>As Chief of District Court prosecution under then-Norfolk DA Bill Keating, Greg was able to expand and refine the office’s juvenile diversion program using some of the same underlying philosophy, treatment, and scaffolding for youth.<br><br>The only Emerging Adults Court in Massachusetts is currently in Western Massachusetts. Working with the trial court, probation, and members of the defense bar, Greg will expand upon their model to bring an Emerging Adults Court to Norfolk County – creating a new path to accountability and stability for qualifying non-violent offenders aged 18 to 21, helping them build promising futures and reducing their likelihood of repeating criminal behavior.</p>

<p>Greg is excited to<strong> </strong>build upon the successes of the <strong>Drug Court and Veterans Court</strong> to develop and establish an <strong>Emerging Adults Court in Norfolk County</strong>, which would help young people 18-21 years old charged with non-violent offenses avoid a criminal conviction.</p>

<h2>Emerging Adults Court</h2>

<p>There's another face in the race for Norfolk County district attorney: Democrat <strong>Greg Connor</strong>,&nbsp;an assistant district attorney and chief trial counsel for the Norfolk DA's office. He's been with the office for 25 years, during which he has worked as district court chief, motor vehicle homicide chief and white collar crime chief.</p>

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<h4>Franklin Observer: Yet Another Candidate Eyes Norfolk DA Job</h4>

<p><strong>Greg Connor</strong>, who spent 25 years as a prosecutor in the Norfolk DA’s office, has taken a different approach, emphasizing experience and continuity while acknowledging the need for change.&nbsp;</p><p>Connor acknowledged concerns about recent cases, saying the Karen Read prosecution was “overcharged,” but pointed to what he described as the office’s broader track record.</p>

<h4>Brookline News: Candidates line up to replace Morrissey as Norfolk County DA</h4>

<p>Greg Connor speaks with WATD’s Christine James about his campaign to become the Democratic Party’s nominee for Norfolk County District Attorney.</p><p></p>

<h4>WATD: Connor Discusses DA Campaign</h4>

<p>WBZ's Kristina Rex sits down with each candidate running in the Democratic primary for Norfolk County district attorney, the seat being vacated by Michael Morrissey.</p>

<h4>CBS: Norfolk County DA Democratic candidates interview: Greg Connor</h4>

<p><strong>His story</strong>: Whether it's figuring out how to introduce canine DNA as evidence in a case for the first time ever in the county, delving into multi-defendant crimes or prosecuting complicated murder cases, Greg Connor has his hands in many pots at the Norfolk County District Attorney's office.</p><p><a href="https://www.patriotledger.com/story/news/2020/10/09/newsmaker-milton-prosecutor-takes-on-some-of-norfolk-countys-toughest-cases/42737573/?gnt-cfr=1&amp;gca-cat=p&amp;gca-uir=true&amp;gca-epti=z118253e006400v118253d--91--b--91--&amp;gca-ft=195&amp;gca-ds=sophi" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">READ MORE HERE</a></p>

<p>Whether it's figuring out how to introduce canine DNA as evidence in a case for the first time ever in the county, delving into multi-defendant crimes or prosecuting complicated murder cases, Greg Connor has his hands in many pots at the Norfolk County District Attorney's office.</p><p><a href="https://www.patriotledger.com/story/news/2020/10/09/newsmaker-milton-prosecutor-takes-on-some-of-norfolk-countys-toughest-cases/42737573/?gnt-cfr=1&amp;gca-cat=p&amp;gca-uir=true&amp;gca-epti=z118253e006400v118253d--91--b--91--&amp;gca-ft=195&amp;gca-ds=sophi" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">READ MORE HERE</a></p>

<h4>NEWSMAKER: Milton prosecutor takes on some of Norfolk County's toughest cases</h4>


Running for Norfolk County District Attorney. Vote Greg Connor on Sept 1st. 

25-year career prosecutor at the Norfolk District Attorney's Office. Voted Prosecutor of the Year in 2024. Handled the Puppy Doe, Sgt Chesna, and Ana Walshe cases. Developed the Drug & Veterans Court. 

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