Voters are tasked with picking the next president of the United States, as well as who’ll be representing them in Congress, state legislatures and other offices.
Some questions have strong support, while one is within the margin of error, and another has Massachusetts voters evenly split.
The bill is named for Amanda Dabrowski, a contract worker who was murdered in 2019 by a man she had briefly dated, just months after that same man had attacked her at her home. The legislation passed the Senate in August and is still pending in the House.
Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren and her Republican challenger John Deaton will face off in a debate on October 15.
Democrat Sen. John Cronin is seeking a third term as state senator for the Worcester & Middlesex District. The district covers the cities of Fitchburg and Leominster and the towns of Clinton, Lancaster, Lunenburg, Ashby, Groton, Shirley Townsend and Westford. He faces a challenge from Republican Nicholas Pirro III, a first-time candidate.
WWLP Springfield on MSN1d
Who is on the Massachusetts ballot?
In western Massachusetts, incumbent Paul Mark is running against David Rosa, incumbent Ryan Fattman is running against Anthony Allard, and incumbent Peter Durant is running against Sheila Dibb. Other senators from the western part of the state are running unopposed.
With the upcoming presidential election around the corner, here's what the two candidates' views are on higher education and what that might mean for Massachusetts.
No surprise, Massachusetts is leaning blue in the upcoming election, but our new poll reveals how much support top Republican candidates can expect here.
News is your local election headquarters, and many people are starting to receive their mail-in ballots for the upcoming November presidential election.
It's election season and people are getting barraged with political text messages. WBZ-TV addressed this issue in May, but a successful business owner from Massachusetts came up with a solution he thinks could solve the problem permanently.
Four of the five statewide ballot questions facing Massachusetts voters in the upcoming election are likely to pass while one controversial measure has the state evenly split, according to the findings of a new poll.