Jennifer Davis Carey - Misplaced Pages

American government official

Jennifer Davis Carey

Massachusetts Secretary of Elder Affairs
In office 2003–2007
Preceded by	Lillian Glickman
Succeeded by	Mike Festa
Massachusetts Director of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation
In office 1999–2003
Preceded by	Daniel Grabauskas
Succeeded by	Beth Lindstrom

Personal details
Residence	Arlington, Massachusetts
Alma mater	Harvard-Radcliffe Harvard Graduate School of Education

Jennifer Davis Carey is an American government official who was Massachusetts Secretary of Elder Affairs from 2003 to 2007.

Education

Carey graduated from Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges in 1978 with a bachelor's degree in psychology. She went on to earn a doctoral degree in administration and planning in social policy from the Harvard Graduate School of Education.

Education career

Carey began her career at Ohio University, where she was an assistant dean. From 1982 to 1992, she was the senior admissions and financial aid officer at Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges. From 1992 to 1998, she worked as the director of college counseling at the Bancroft School.

Government career

In 1998, Carey joined the administration of Governor Paul Cellucci as a special assistant to the governor. In this role, she oversaw constituent services and external relations. From 1999 to 2003, she was director of the Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation, where she acted as a consumer advocate and co-ordinated nine state regulatory agencies.

Secretary of Elder Affairs

On December 19, 2002, Governor-elect Mitt Romney announced that Carey would be his Secretary of Elder Affairs. Carey stepped down as Elder Affairs Secretary on May 30, 2007, to become director of training and education at the University of Massachusetts Medical School's Commonwealth Medicine division.

References

^ Cooney, Elizabeth (May 31, 2007). "State elder affairs chief joins UMass Medical School". Telegram & Gazette. Retrieved 16 August 2011.
^ "Jennifer Davis Carey". Initiative for Engaged Citizenship. Archived from the original on January 11, 2010. Retrieved 16 August 2011.
^ "About Secretary Jennifer Davis Carey". Executive Office of Elder Affairs, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Retrieved 16 August 2011.
"Romney names Worcester resident to post". Telegram & Gazette. December 20, 2002.

v t e Cabinet of Governor Deval Patrick (2007–15)
Lieutenant Governor	Tim Murray (2007–13)
Secretary of Health and Human Services	JudyAnn Bigby (2007–13) John Polanowicz (2013–15)
Secretary of Energy and Environmental Affairs	Ian Bowles (2007–11) Rick Sullivan (2011–14) Maeve Vallely Bartlett (2014–15)
Secretary of Public Safety	Kevin M. Burke (2007–10) Mary Elizabeth Heffernan (2010–13) Andrea Cabral (2013–15)
Secretary of Labor and Workforce Development	Suzanne Bump (2007–09) Joanne Goldstein (2009–14) Rachel Kaprielian (2014–15)
Secretary of Transportation	James Aloisi (2009-09) Jeffrey Mullan (2009–11) Richard A. Davey (2011–14)
Secretary of Administration and Finance	Leslie Kirwan (2007–09) Jay Gonzalez (2009–13) Glen Shor (2013–15)
Secretary of Education	Paul Reville (2008–13) Matthew Malone (2013–15)
Secretary of Housing and Economic Development	Dan O'Connell (2007–09) Greg Bialecki (2009–15)
Secretary of Elder Affairs	Jennifer Davis Carey (2007) Mike Festa (2007–09) Ann L. Hartstein (2009–15)
Secretary of Veterans' Services	Thomas G. Kelley (2007–11) Coleman Nee (2011–15)
Secretary of Transportation and Public Works	Bernard Cohen (2007–09) Jim Aloisi (2009–09)

v t e Cabinet of Governor Mitt Romney (2003–2007)
Lieutenant Governor	Kerry Healey (2003–2007)
Secretary of Health and Human Services	Ron Preston (2003–2004) Timothy R. Murphy (2005–2007)
Secretary of Environmental Affairs	Ellen Roy Herzfelder (2003–2005) Stephen Pritchard (2005–2006) Robert W. Golledge, Jr. (2006–2007)
Secretary of Public Safety & Homeland Security	Edward A. Flynn (2003–2006) Robert C. Haas (2006–2007)
Secretary of Transportation	Daniel Grabauskas (2003–2005) John Cogliano (2005–2007)
Secretary of Administration and Finance	Eric Kriss (2003–2005) Thomas Trimarco (2005–2007)
Secretary of Economic Development	Robert Pozen (2003–2004) Ranch C. Kimball (2004–2007)
Secretary of Elder Affairs	Jennifer Davis Carey (2003–2007)
Secretary of Veterans' Services	Thomas G. Kelley (2003–2007)
Secretary of Commonwealth Development	Douglas I. Foy (2003–2006) Andrew Gottlieb (2006–2007)
Secretary of Workforce Development	Jane Edmonds (2003–2007)

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