Absentee Ballots Available for Clarksburg Town Election

Print Story | Email Story
CLARKSBURG, Mass. — Absentee ballots for the town election to be held on May 30 are available at the town clerk's office. 
 
You may vote in person Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to noon or request a
ballot be mailed to you, by completing the form on the town website. Completed ballots may be mailed to or dropped off at the town clerk's office, 111 River Road, Clarksburg MA 01247.
 
The last day for absentee voting is Thursday, May 25, at 5 p.m.
 
Early voting ballots may be requested by completing the form on the town website and can be mailed or dropped off to the town clerk's office. Deadline to receive your request is May 22.

Tags: town elections,   

If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Healey, Driscoll Outline Municipal Funding Plans at MMA Conference

By Tammy DanielsiBerkshires Staff

The conference ran 'The Tonight Show' skit that had three Boston stars reading off the names of all 351 cities and towns. 
BOSTON — The Healey administration's 2027 budget will include boosts a 4.4 percent boost to local aid of more than $10.4 billion. 
 
Gov. Maura Healey and Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll have the Massachusetts Municipal Association's annual conference a small preview of the upcoming budget and other initiatives at Friday morning's opening session.
 
Healey expounded on her State of the Commonwealth address given Thursday night, and the state's efforts to maintain its even keel despite a less than helpful federal government.
 
"They're driving prices up and they're making things more difficult for all of us, whether that's freezing food and health benefits or cutting off services with for veterans," said the governor. on Friday. "Last month we're dealing with taking away health care. I mean, the hits just keep coming. But you know, we just have to stand strong together. 
 
"And I think now more than ever, we just need to double down on our partnership and our collaboration."
 
She reminded the gathering during her talk that America was founded because of Massachusetts, and that we still vote in town meetings, and play catch on town commons where the militia once drilled. 
 
"I think we can be a really positive response and a role model, frankly, for the country right now, people who are looking for stability, common sense, and a focus on their lives, what matters to them," the governor said. 
 
View Full Story

More North Adams Stories