WESTBOROUGH, MA— On Nov. 5, Westborough residents cast their votes for several key federal and state positions, including the office of president, U.S. senator, Congress, Governor's Council, and others.
On the ballot, residents will be asked five questions on the following topics:
Full text of each ballot question and more information on the questions is available at the Secretary of the Commonwealth's website.
For President, the candidates are: Kamala Harris and Tim Walz, Democrat, Donald J. Trump and J.D. Vance, Republican, Jill Stein and Gloria Caballero-Roca, Green Party, Chase Oliver and Mike ter Maat, Libertarian, Claudia De la Cruz and Karina Garcia, Socialism and Liberation, and Shiva Ayyadurai and Crystal Ellis, Independent.
For United States Senate, the candidates are Elizabeth Warren, Democrat, and John Deaton, Republican.
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For U.S. Congress, the candidates are James McGovern, Democrat, and Cornelius Shea, Independent.
For Governor's Council, the candidates are Paul M. DePalo, Democrat, and Andrew J. Couture, Republican.
For Senator in General Court, Michael O. Moore, Democrat, is running unopposed.
For Representative in General Court, precincts 1 to 3 and 5 to 6 the candidates are Kate Donaghue, Democrat, and Boyd Stewart Conklin, Massachusetts Great Again. In precinct 4, Hannah E. Kane, Republican, is running unopposed.
For Clerk of Courts, Dennis P. McManus, Democrat, is running unopposed.
For Register of Deeds, Kathryn A. Toomey, Democrat, is running unopposed.
You can also look up a sample ballot by entering your address at the Secretary of the Commonwealth's website.
Voting Details
Early voting in Westborough begins Oct. 19 and continues until Nov. 1. More information about voting in Westborough is available here.
Polls in Massachusetts are open on Election Day from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. You can use the Secretary of the Commonwealth's website to find your polling place. The last day to register to vote is Oct. 26.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth has also provided useful information in this guide: When, Where, How Do I Vote?
Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated the office Hannah Kane is running for. She is running for Representative in General Court.