

Demand Justice for Susan Taraskiewicz Through Federal Review
The Issue
In 1992, Susan Taraskiewicz, a 27-year-old ramp supervisor at Logan Airport in Boston, tragically lost her life under suspicious circumstances. Despite years of investigations by local law enforcement, Susan's murder has remained unsolved. Her story is one that resonates deeply with us, showcasing not just the urgency of seeking justice for Susan, but also highlighting broader concerns related to workplace environments and crime.
Susan's case is of particular interest as it potentially involves various federal interests, including interstate activity and possible workplace irregularities. Reports over the years have suggested that there might be an overlap between these issues and federal jurisdiction, yet no federal charges have been brought forward to date. This lingering uncertainty raises questions about the extent of prior federal involvement and whether further scrutiny at a federal level could provide the answers and justice Susan so rightfully deserves.
We respectfully urge the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts to review past federal involvement in this case, clarify its scope and outcomes, and determine the need for any additional federal action. We believe this federal review is essential not only to provide closure for Susan's family and friends but also to address possible misconduct that may span beyond local jurisdiction. Such an effort would also reaffirm the commitment to justice and transparency in cases where there might be federal overlaps.
We owe it to Susan, and to all who believe in justice, to pursue all possible avenues to find the truth about her untimely death. We call on your support to petition the federal authorities to take a closer look at Susan Taraskiewicz's case. Please sign this petition to demand a comprehensive federal review to finally get the justice that has been long denied.
Please note: Signing this petition is completely free. Any donation requests are made by Change.org and are not affiliated with or required by this petition.

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The Issue
In 1992, Susan Taraskiewicz, a 27-year-old ramp supervisor at Logan Airport in Boston, tragically lost her life under suspicious circumstances. Despite years of investigations by local law enforcement, Susan's murder has remained unsolved. Her story is one that resonates deeply with us, showcasing not just the urgency of seeking justice for Susan, but also highlighting broader concerns related to workplace environments and crime.
Susan's case is of particular interest as it potentially involves various federal interests, including interstate activity and possible workplace irregularities. Reports over the years have suggested that there might be an overlap between these issues and federal jurisdiction, yet no federal charges have been brought forward to date. This lingering uncertainty raises questions about the extent of prior federal involvement and whether further scrutiny at a federal level could provide the answers and justice Susan so rightfully deserves.
We respectfully urge the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts to review past federal involvement in this case, clarify its scope and outcomes, and determine the need for any additional federal action. We believe this federal review is essential not only to provide closure for Susan's family and friends but also to address possible misconduct that may span beyond local jurisdiction. Such an effort would also reaffirm the commitment to justice and transparency in cases where there might be federal overlaps.
We owe it to Susan, and to all who believe in justice, to pursue all possible avenues to find the truth about her untimely death. We call on your support to petition the federal authorities to take a closer look at Susan Taraskiewicz's case. Please sign this petition to demand a comprehensive federal review to finally get the justice that has been long denied.
Please note: Signing this petition is completely free. Any donation requests are made by Change.org and are not affiliated with or required by this petition.

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Petition created on May 1, 2026