Tuesday, Nov. 4 is Election Day for 55 cities and towns across Massachusetts. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at most locations. Click here to find your polling place. Here's a look at what's on the ballot in some notable municipal elections.

The MassGOP is dead in the water, plagued by a shrinking voter base and struggling to come up with strong, dynamic candidates for federal and statewide office. The state Republican Party can continue to spin its wheels in the next few elections,

Residents of 55 Massachusetts cities and towns will vote in municipal elections on Tuesday, electing candidates to offices including city council and mayor.

Rise and shine! The polls are open almost everywhere from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for (municipal) Election Day in Massachusetts. There are no statewide races on the ballot. But voters in 55 cities and towns will be picking their local representatives, from their mayor to their city councilor to their school committee members.

Boston, Somerville, Worcester, Everett, Springfield, Brockton and more all have elections. Check back for the highlights from the 55 cities and towns headed to the ballot box this Tuesday.

Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025 is Election Day for several cities and towns in Massachusetts. Here's what to know about voting.

Fifty-five cities and towns across Massachusetts are holding municipal elections on Tuesday, including several cities that will elect new mayors.

Here's at the notable results from Tuesday's municipal elections in Boston and beyond, including upsets in Everett and Gloucester, new mayors in Brockton and Somerville, and a city council shake-up in Quincy.

BOSTON — Tuesday marks election day for 55 cities and towns across Massachusetts. Voters in those communities have various issues on the ballot, from mayors and local offices to referenda and overrides. In Boston, Mayor Michelle Wu is the only mayoral candidate on the ballot after beating out her challengers in the democratic preliminary election.

A behind-the-scenes error earlier this month led officials in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to wrongly include more than 2,000 test ballots in early local election results that were released to the public, only to announce a different candidate had likely won a key school policy seat than the original announced frontrunner.

The House of Representatives is expected to vote Wednesday on a deal to bring an end to the longest federal government shutdown in American history. But it won't be because of any support from the Massachusetts delegation.