Raymond Francis Sullivan (August 8, 1908–December 8, 1994) was an American politician who served on the Massachusetts Governor's Council from 1957 until his conviction for bribery in 1965.
He and two other members of the committee were investigated in connection with the construction of the Duggan School, but no charges were ever filed.
After taking office, he controversially opened “an employment agency” to get state jobs for his constituents.
[3][4] On October 13, 1964, Sullivan was one of four councilors indicted for soliciting and accepting bribes from Governor Foster Furcolo in exchange for voting in favor of the reappointment of state public works commissioner Anthony N.
[6] On September 28, 1965, Sullivan, Joseph Ray Crimmins, Michael Favulli, and Ernest C. Stasiun were found guilty of conspiracy and requesting bribes in connection with DiNatale's reappointment.