What Enrique Is Fighting For

Enrique believes government should make everyday life better. That means safer streets, housing families can afford, thriving neighborhoods, and a City Hall that listens and delivers. From major investments to the everyday issues residents bring to his office, Enrique is focused on one thing: getting results for the people of Boston.

  • Three people talking at an outdoor event, with tables and tents in the background, green trees overhead, and a building visible behind them.

    Transportation

    Safer Streets. Better Transportation.
    Everyone deserves to get around Boston safely—whether they’re walking, biking, driving, or taking the T. Enrique has fought for safer intersections, better sidewalks, accessible streets, stronger MBTA service, and transportation investments that connect neighborhoods to opportunity.

  • A man and a woman smiling outdoors, surrounded by green trees. The woman has sunglasses on her head and is wearing a gray t-shirt with a white owl graphic, while the man is wearing a dark shirt.

    Housing

    A Boston Where Everyone Can Afford to Live.
    Boston needs more housing—and it needs to stay affordable. Enrique has fought to protect renters, preserve affordable homes, expand homeownership, modernize zoning, and prevent displacement. As Chair of the Housing Committee, he’s focused on building a Boston where working families, seniors, and longtime residents can afford to stay and thrive.

  • Group of six diverse people standing behind a table at an outdoor health event, smiling, some wearing red shirts with health-related slogans, with a blue canopy above them. The sign indicates free blood pressure screenings.

    Investing in Our Neighborhoods

    Investing in the Places We Call Home.
    Strong neighborhoods don’t happen by accident. Enrique has helped secure millions for affordable housing, parks, playgrounds, historic preservation, open space, and community institutions—while making sure District 5 gets its fair share. He believes the best investments start by listening to the people who live there.

  • A group of four people standing outdoors in a wooded area, smiling at the camera. The group includes three adults and one child, all dressed casually for a nature outing.

    Constituent Services

    Always Here to Help.
    Being a City Councilor means showing up. Enrique’s office has handled more than 1,600 constituent cases, brought City Hall into neighborhoods through weekly Field Fridays, and held office hours where residents live and gather. His promise is simple: if you reach out, you’ll hear back.