BOSTON (WWLP) - This week at the State House in Boston, lawmakers looked ahead to Massachusetts' future under the incoming Trump administration. Most of the week was spent in preparation for the governor's annual State of the Commonwealth address which was delivered on Thursday evening. On Tuesday, the Republican caucus held a press conference to announce plans to address the state's migrant crisis ahead of the governor's remarks. "The message that we have portrayed throughout the country and the world is if you come to Massachusetts, we will take care of you. And now we've realized that that is not feasible," said western Massachusetts Senator Ryan Fattman. The governor vowed to end hotel stays as part of the emergency shelter system but spent most of her speech reflecting on the first half of her term's accomplishments. She also laid out expectations for her leadership under Trump, saying she will ensure Massachusetts continues to receive federal funding. "And I also promise you we will not change who we are," said Governor Healey in her speech. The Republican party delivered its rebuttal just after the speech, and they say it fell short of what Massachusetts residents need. "Her narrative fell far short of reality, obscuring critical challenges and ignoring pressing issues," said Republican Representative Marcus Vaughn. The first round of bills for the session is due on Friday, and both Healey and the GOP are expected to have priority issues in the mix. Looking ahead to next week, regular business will be paused on Monday to recognize MLK Day and the second inauguration of President-Elect Donald Trump. Local News Headlines Agawam resident to attend President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration Easthampton public safety complex available as warming center next week State House Spotlight: Preparing for Trump Prepare snowblowers as weekend snow approaches WWLP-22News, an NBC affiliate, began broadcasting in March 1953 to provide local news, network, syndicated, and local programming to western Massachusetts. Watch the 22News Digital Edition weekdays at 4 p.m. on WWLP.com.