Framingham voters will be taking to the polls on Super Tuesday, March 5.
FRAMINGHAM - Super Tuesday in Massachusetts is March 5, as Framingham voters will be taking to the polls.
Outside of the presidential races, the major topic on the ballot is the makeup of the Framingham Democratic Committee (FDC). The group’s goal is to promote and support the Democratic Party at the local, state, and national levels.
A pair of coalitions—named Group 1 and Group 2—have been formed, as over 50 names are on the ballot to be voted onto the 35-member committee. Group 1 contends that they have more experience and are more united, while Group 2 has labeled themselves as the “Democrats for change.”
Former State Senator David Magnani is also on the ballot for the FDC as a non-group candidate.
Voters are advised that they do not have to vote for one group or the other; they can mix and match any of the names on the ballot.
We spoke to State Representative for the 7th Middlesex District and Group 1 member Jack Patrick Lewis as well as the Chair of the city's Strategic Initiatives and Financial Oversight Committee Mary Kate Feeney--who is a member of Group 2--to learn more about their respective coalition's platform.
Our full interview with Jack Patrick Lewis of Group 1 can be found here:
Our full interview with Mary Kate Feeney of Group 2 can be found here:
Polls for the primary election in Framingham will be open on Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. A list of polling locations can be found below.
Mail-in ballots can be placed in a drop box until 8 p.m. on March 5. Drop boxes can be found behind the Memorial Building and at the McAuliffe Branch Library.
More information on voting can be found on the City Clerk’s website.
.avif){kind=small}
.avif){kind=small}
This week on The Frame: MetroWest Medical Center announces a new maternity ward plan, details on the upcoming preliminary School Committee election in District 2, and a look at harm reduction work being done locally to combat the opioid epidemic.
Resources in Framingham provided by the Justice Resource Institute recently ended, leaving local leaders evaluating options as they consider feedback from residents.
MetroWest Medical Center leaders announced that the local hospital’s nursery will be shifted to a Level IB facility equipped for some complications, as opposed to one that offers basic care for newborns.
