Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission

The Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission (MRC) provides services that break down barriers and empower people with disabilities to live life in their own terms. Our programs focus on training and employment, community living, and disability determination for federal benefit programs. We are change agents and community builders. And we put the people we serve at the heart of everything we do.

The Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission (MRC) provides services that break down barriers and empower people with disabilities to live life in their own terms. Our programs focus on training and employment, community living, and disability determination for federal benefit programs. We are change agents and community builders. And we put the people we serve at the heart of everything we do.

These days, as we spend more time online, we want to make it as easy as possible for you to learn more about us and access our services from home. That’s why we built MRC Connect, your virtual gateway to the programs and resources you need to live life on your own terms.

MRC Connect is all about working together. Completing a single online application connects you to a broad range of services for Vocational Rehabilitation and Community Living. 

Our MRC staff will be there with you through every step of the application process to connect you with the programs that are the right fit for you. Most important, whether you reach us over the phone or online, you will always have access to the support you need to make the most of your partnership with MRC.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration filed legislation to rename the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission (MRC) to MassAbility to better represent the agency’s role in helping those with disabilities gain autonomy and independence.

The Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission (MRC) and Roxbury Community College (RCC) celebrated the graduation of 15 students from the IT Support Professionals program.

The Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission’s (MRC) second “Explore Possibility Summit” opened the doors at the Sheraton Framingham Hotel and Conference Center to more than 400 registered attendees.

At the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission (MRC), many of the colleagues consider each other family. But for Audria Chea and Samnang (Sam) Khoeun, it's more than just a saying – it's a fact.