Cambridge Civic Journal Forum

November 28, 2009

Age and party voting statistics for the recent Cambridge municipal election

Filed under: 2009 Election — Robert Winters @ 12:20 am

Nov 27 – Age and party voting statistics for the recent Cambridge municipal election:

Average age of all registered voters 43.7
Median age of all registered voters 38.4
Average age of those who voted in the 2009 election 55.2
Median age of those who voted in the 2009 election 56.1
Percentage of registered voters who voted 26.6%
Percentage of registered Democrats who voted (11169 of 35587) 31.4%
Percentage of registered Republicans who voted (563 of 2800) 20.1%
Percentage of Unenrolled who voted (4182 of 20997) 19.9%
Percentage of registered Green-Rainbow who voted (65 of 262) 24.8%

Histogram of ages of all registered Cambridge voters - 2009

Histogram of ages of Cambridge voters who voted in the 2009 election

Histogram of ages of Cambridge voters who voted in the 2008 presidential election

November 26, 2009

Voter turnout in Cambridge by precinct

Filed under: 2009 Election,City Council — Robert Winters @ 10:40 am

Nov 26 – Voter turnout in Cambridge by precinct in the recent Cambridge City Council election:

Precinct Reg. voters Voted turnout Precinct Reg. voters Voted turnout Precinct Reg. voters Voted turnout
9-1 2160 788 36.5% 3-1 1593 468 29.4% 4-2 2319 536 23.1%
1-2 1686 609 36.1% 4-1 2092 603 28.8% 3-3 1539 336 21.8%
11-3 2403 861 35.8% 8-2 2002 552 27.6% 6-2 2035 428 21.0%
9-2 2346 812 34.6% 2-1 1817 497 27.4% 8-1 1565 283 18.1%
9-3 2187 756 34.6% 6-1 2079 555 26.7% 4-3 1029 182 17.7%
1-3 1757 603 34.3% 5-1 2362 611 25.9% 11-1 1704 274 16.1%
11-2 2178 729 33.5% 6-3 2125 540 25.4% 7-2 1239 169 13.6%
10-2 2236 720 32.2% 7-1 1998 507 25.4% 7-3 800 88 11.0%
5-2 2113 660 31.2% 10-3 1634 399 24.4% 8-3 743 71 9.6%
10-1 2401 716 29.8% 1-1 2265 542 23.9% 2-3 599 37 6.2%
5-3 2264 669 29.5% 3-2 1834 432 23.6% 2-2 762 40 5.2%

Citywide, there were 59,866 registered voters and 16,073 City Council ballots cast for an overall turnout of 26.6%. It should be noted that the registered voters include many “inactive” voters who may no longer live in Cambridge but who remain on the registered voter list due to requirements of the Motor-Voter Law. A more accurate value for the actual turnout may be about 34.4%.

November 13, 2009

2009 Final Cambridge Municipal Election Results

Filed under: 2009 Election — Tags: — Robert Winters @ 11:54 pm

Nov 13 – The Final, Official Count of the Cambridge Municipal Election (including any provisional ballots and overseas absentee ballots) took place on Friday, Nov 13, 2009 at the offices of the Cambridge Election Commission (51 Inman St., 1st Floor Conference Room). Here are the Final Results:

Elected to the City Council – Henrietta Davis, Denise Simmons, Tim Toomey, Craig Kelley, David Maher, Ken Reeves, Sam Seidel, Marjorie Decker, and Leland Cheung (in order of election).

Elected to the School Committee – Nancy Tauber, Richard Harding, Marc McGovern, Fred Fantini, Alice Turkel, and Patty Nolan (in order of election).

Nov 18, 23 update – Joseph Grassi has filed a petition for a recount. He was edged out by Patty Nolan by 18 votes. The candidates will meet with the Election Commission on Mon, Nov 30 at 10:00am and the Recount will commence at the West Cambridge Youth/Community Center (680 Huron Ave.) at 9:00am on Tues, Dec 1.

Note: The order of election shown has been corrected to show that Nancy Tauber was the first candidate to reach the election quota.

Excel spreadsheets of Final Election Counts (Nov 13)
now with Ward, Precinct Info (Nov 17)
now with #2 vote distributions for City Council (Nov 18)
now with #2 vote distributions for School Committee (Nov 24)

Printable PDF of Final Election Counts (Nov 13)
now with Ward, Precinct Info (Nov 17)
now with #2 vote distributions for City Council (Nov 18)
now with #2 vote distributions for School Committee (Nov 24)

November 9, 2009

Observations on the 2009 Cambridge Election – Part 1

Filed under: 2009 Election — Tags: , , , — Robert Winters @ 11:52 pm

Nov 9 – There may be a handful of additional ballots to be included this Friday after 5:00pm in the Final Official Count for the Cambridge Municipal Election, but this will almost certainly not affect the outcome of the election. While we all stand breathlessly waiting for the results to be finalized, perhaps this is a time to make a few observations on this year’s election:

1) We were blessed this year with some very good new candidates, most notably Tom Stohlman, Minka vanBeuzekom, Leland Cheung, and Neal Leavitt for City Council and Alan Steinert for School Committee, to name a few. Let’s hope they all assume greater roles in civic affairs in Cambridge and perhaps consider being candidates again in the future.

2) While many were quick to dismiss Marjorie Decker’s chances as a write-in candidate, nearly all the incumbents and several of the challengers knew better as indicated by their concerns expressed at several Election Commission meetings prior to the election. Indeed, an often expressed sentiment was that she might actually have an advantage by being distinguished by the notoriety of the write-in campaign and by the ability to appeal to voters to give their #1 vote this time due to this special situation. She also had a great campaign manager in Jeni Wheeler and plenty of cash.

3) Newly elected Leland Cheung was not, in fact, carried into office by waves of MIT and Harvard students. Though he did well among the relatively few students who voted, Leland’s votes were spread uniformly across the city.

4) Though some activists in East Cambridge did their best to portray Tim Toomey in the worst possible light, he still managed to get 52.5% of all #1 votes in Ward 1. East Cambridge challenger Charlie Marquardt, in contrast, received 3.6% of the #1 votes in Ward 1.

5) Though it took longer than usual to review all the additional auxiliary ballots caused by the write-in campaign, the general consensus is that the process was thorough and accurate and relatively quick (once they got the hang of it).

6) The School Committee election was unusual in that 8 of the 9 candidates did quite well in #1 vote totals with 7 of them within a few hundred votes of each other. None of them reached the election quota in the 1st Count. In the deciding 5th Count, only 19 votes separated Patty Nolan and Joe Grassi. However, unlike the 2001 election when there was a near 3-way tie for the last 2 seats and a lengthy recount, the ballot scanners did not accept ballots with overvotes (or write-ins or blanks) and consequently almost all potentially challengeable ballots have already been reviewed during the two days after Election Day. It is therefore extremely unlikely that a recount would change the results, especially since there were no over-quota candidates and therefore no variability caused by which surplus ballots would be distributed.

Stay tuned. Once the Final Official results are in, much more analysis will follow.

Nov 5 – Unofficial Final Election Results (Thursday): Elected to the City Council – Henrietta Davis, Denise Simmons, Tim Toomey, Craig Kelley, David Maher, Ken Reeves, Sam Seidel, Marjorie Decker, and Leland Cheung (in order of election).

Elected to the School Committee – Richard Harding, Nancy Tauber, Marc McGovern, Fred Fantini, Alice Turkel, and Patty Nolan (in order of election).

Excel spreadsheets of Unofficial Final Election Counts (including auxiliary ballots)

Printable PDF of Unofficial Final Election Counts

November 2, 2009

Reeves Campaign Receipts, Oct 1-15, 2009

Filed under: campaign finance — Robert Winters @ 12:00 am

AmountNameAddressEmployer1Employer2City
$150.00Andrade, Antonio49 Lyon St, Boston, MA 022122Boston
$500.00Andrews, Thomas7 Brickyard Ln, Westborough, MA 01581Senior VPAlexandria RE EquitiesWestborough
$341.41Atlantic Asphalt & Equipment Co (refunded 10/28/09)146 Railroads Street, Revere, MA 02151 Revere
$150.00Austin, Johnathan38 Cameron Ave Cambridge, MA 02140Cambridge
$250.00Bachman, Katharine23 Circuit Rd Boston, MA 02467 AttorneyWilmer Hale Boston
$100.00Barboza, Douglas12 Massasoit Way Mendon, MA 01756Mendon
$500.00Beckett, Edward5 Bowker Rd, Hopkinton, MA 01748constructionThe Richmond GroupHopkinton
$150.00Burnham, Robert858 Mass Ave #1 Boston, MA 02118Boston
$100.00Carbonneau, Michelle68 Frankland Rd Hopkinton, MA 01748Hopkinton
$150.00Carney, Robert45 Farina Rd Hull, MA 02045Hull
$200.00Connolly, David45 Thorny Meadow Way, Hanover, MA 02339AttorneyHinckley Allen & Snyder LLPHanover
$150.00Cooperstein, Marc133 Colonial Ave, North Andover, MA 01845N. Andover
$250.00Demers, Janet111 Radcliffe Rd Belmont, MA 02478HomemakerBelmont
$150.00Doherty, Carol27 Girard Rd Stoneham, MA 02180Stoneham
$100.00Ehrhart, Ann76 Babcock St #2, Brookline, MA 02446Brookline
$150.00Elkus, Lorna35 Stonehenge Rd Lincoln, MA 01773Lincoln
$250.00Farrow, Peter69 Pleasant Street, Concord, MA 01742AttorneyConcord
$500.00Inman, Davis12 Bower St, Medford, MA 02155ContractorMedford
$500.00Kazlauskas, JosephPO Box 88 Bridgewater, MAEngineerAHA ConsultingBridgewater
$500.00Maguire, Joseph309 Hall St, Dunstable, MA 01827Vice PresidentAlexandria Real Estate EquitieDunstable
$250.00Manfredi, David P.90 Pembroke Street, Boston, MA 02118ArchitectEllcus/Manfredi ArchitectsBoston
$500.00Marcus, Joel S.P.O. Box 2807 Beverly Hills, CA 90213AttorneyBeverly Hills, CA
$100.00Mello, David1 St Lawrence Way, North Attleborough, MA 02760N. Attleborough
$150.00Nugent, Christopher20 Nugent Ln, Reading, MA 01867Reading
$500.00Ogletree, Charles54 Pemberton St, Cambridge, MA 02140ProfessorHarvard UniversityCambridge
$250.00O'Reilly, Jr, William133 Abbott Rd, Wellesley, MA 02481AttorneyWilmer HaleWellesley
$500.00Peselman, Rudolf49 Helen Rd, Newton, MA 02468ConsultantNewton
$100.00Queen, Douglas5 Abbot Rd, Natick, MA 01760Natick
$250.00Richardson, James1525 Escondido Way, Belmont, CARealtorAlexandria Real EstateBelmont
$350.00Rothman, Stuart907 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139RealtorFirst CambridgeCambridge
$100.00Festus Joyce1157 Adams Street, Boston, MA 02124Sheet Metal Workers Local Union #17Boston
$500.00Siff, Eden185 Baldpate Hill Rd, Newton, MA 02459Real EstateChestnut Hill RealtyNewton
$500.00Siff, Lauren185 Baldpate Hill Rd, Newton, MA 02459Corporate DesignChestnut Hill RealtyNewton
$250.00Wayne, Richard1731 Beacon St #321, Brookline, MA 02445AttorneyHinckley, Allen & SnyderBrookline
$500.00Zuker, EdwardP.O. Box 377, Boston, MA 02467Founder and PresidentChestnut Hill RealtyBoston
$500.00Zuker, Matthew39 Glenland Rd Boston, MA 02467RealtorChestnut Hill Realty Boston
$500.00Zuker, Robert22 Griggs Terrace, Brookline, MA 02446Real EstateChestnut Hill RealtyBrookline

Click to column heading to sort. Click again to sort in reverse order.

Table updated November 1.
Total itemized receipts for October 1-15: $10,941.34
Total unitemized receipts: $100
Bank Credited Total for the Reporting Period: $15,566.34

Total Receipts: $28,215
[An additional $4,625 in receipts have not yet been itemized.]

October 19, 2009

October 19, 2009 City Council Agenda highlights

Filed under: City Council — Robert Winters @ 2:01 pm

Oct 19, 2009 City Council Agenda Highlights

Tonight’s agenda is relatively light, but there are a few notable items. In the weeks immediately preceding a municipal election, you can usually expect to see some effects of the campaign bleeding their way into the City Council agenda. Often this takes the form of a zoning petition carefully timed to come to a final vote immediately prior to the election, though this is not the case this year. Issues at the core of a challenger’s campaign which become topics at candidate forums can also pop up within City Council orders as the incumbents try to steal some thunder. One such example is Order #15 addressing the Council/Manager balance of power that has been beaten to death at candidate forums. Here are a few items that stood out:

Communication #5. A communication was received from Kathy Podgers, transmitting information on how stress makes allergies worse and last longer.

Though clearly irrelevant to the City Council or the business of the City of Cambridge, this letter highlights the ongoing grudge by Ms. Podgers directed toward Councillor Decker growing out of a City Council meeting a few years ago at which the presence of Ms. Podgers guide dog caused a substantial allergic reaction by Councillor Decker (who was pregnant at the time and unable to take anti-allergy medication) forcing her to leave the meeting early. My only comment is that the civic environment can only be diminished when people resort to lawsuits and personal vendettas instead of acceptable compromise. Besides, if a resident/candidate wants to take issue with an incumbent city councillor, there are better, more adult ways of doing so. This letter stinks of passive aggression.

Order #10. That the City Manager is requested to confer with the City Solicitor to report back to the City Council with a legal opinion on whether or not listing public notices on the City website could fulfill the obligation of the City to publish legal notices.   Councillor Toomey

See comments entitled “Putting the Paper to Bed.”

Order #14. That the City Manager is requested to report back to the City Council if any residents are in danger of losing their housing due to the fiscal status of affordable housing providers in Cambridge.   Vice Mayor Seidel

I periodically wonder about questions such as this. The City has now worked collaboratively on many housing projects with companies like Just-A-Start, Homeowner’s Rehab, and CASCAP. As buildings age and the economic and political landscape shifts, how secure can the City’s “housing policy” be when so much of it is in the hands of agencies that are influenced by the City but not really under the control of any City department? Perhaps it’s better this way – almost a privatization of City housing policy. However, a day may come when some of these agencies will have costs that exceed their revenues. What then? Can they sell off some of their buildings to cover the rest?

Order #15. That the City Manager is requested to submit to the City Council a request for an appropriation sufficient to enable the City Council to undertake academic or legal counsel to review the Plan E Charter.   Councillor Reeves

O-15     Oct 19, 2009
COUNCILLOR REEVES
ORDERED: That the Mayor and Cambridge City Council shall seek independent academic or legal counsel to review the Plan E Charter for the purpose of a clear and definitive explanation of the role and power of the City Council and the role and power of the City Manager before mid-December; and be it further
ORDERED: That the City Manager be and hereby is requested to submit to the City Council a request for an appropriation to the City Council Office Budget sufficient to enable the City Council to undertake this consultation on this timetable.

I’ve never seen the matter of the Council/Manager balance of power as particularly complicated or difficult to understand. The City Council passes ordinances, approves budgets, and determines overall policies (Orders) for the Manager to implement. The Manager submits an annual budget and oversees all of the operational details necessary to run the City government and implement City Council policies, including the hiring and management of all City personnel. If a majority of the City Council decides that the Manager is not properly doing his job, they can show him the door.

There is, of course, the reality that the long tenure of a Manager will tend to strengthen the hand of the Manager, but this is primarily due to the willingness of the City Council to go along with the wisdom gained by tenure. The flip side of this is that during the early years of a new Manager, the City Council will have the greater “wisdom” and the stronger hand. Such will be the case in just a few short years at the end of Robert Healy’s current contract, or sooner should he choose to retire earlier. Be careful what you wish for! Will this City Council be up to the challenge when the pendulum swings? To some, including this observer, this is a serious factor in sorting out the challengers as well as the incumbents. I’m not so sure that we now have nine who can choose a new Manager let alone manage their new Manager.

Is Reeves’ Order really asking a question or is he merely trying to shift the balance during an election in which some challengers have chosen to make the City Manager an issue? Is this just another page in the ongoing saga of last year’s Monteiro decision and this year’s Great Gates Case that have made their way into Reeves’ statements at candidate forums? Is it really necessary to obtain a budget for legal and academic consultation on this? My understanding is that Mr. Reeves has a Harvard law degree. Surely he can answer his own question as well as anyone. — Robert Winters

Putting the Paper to Bed

Filed under: Uncategorized — Robert Winters @ 12:40 am

Oct 18 – Putting the Paper to Bed

There seems to be a movement afoot at the state and local level that could have a significant effect on any local newspaper that may still exist in Cambridge. The basics are that a) newspaper circulation is significantly down, b) more people are using Internet resources to get their news, and c) local and state finances are challenged. So, why not change the requirement that legal notices be published in a “paper of general circulation” to a standard more appropriate to the realities of today?

At the state level, the Beacon Hill Roll Call reports:

“ALLOW BIDDING NOTICES TO BE POSTED ON WEBSITES – The State Administration Committee held a hearing on legislation that would allow notices soliciting bids from companies seeking contracts to work on local city, town and county projects to be posted only on the local community’s website or the state website. Current law requires that the notices be published in local newspapers.”

“The Patrick administration says that the change would save the state time and money and ensure that projects move forward faster. Critics say that the change would hurt many newspapers that are already struggling. They argued that this new policy is unfair and decreases openness and transparency because not every business and individual has Internet access.”

To this you can add the following City Council Order for Monday, October 19 from Councillor Toomey:

Order #10. That the City Manager is requested to confer with the City Solicitor to report back to the City Council with a legal opinion on whether or not listing public notices on the City website could fulfill the obligation of the City to publish legal notices.   Councillor Toomey

O-10     Oct 19, 2009
COUNCILLOR TOOMEY
WHEREAS: The requirement to list legal notices in local newspapers cost the city an estimated $125,000 per year; and
WHEREAS: Newspaper circulation and the industry in general has faltered as a result of increased use of the internet for news and information; and
WHEREAS: Public access to the internet is significantly improving; and
WHEREAS: The City of Cambridge website could be used as an alternative for listing notices in the newspaper; now therefore be it
ORDERED: That the City Manager be and hereby is requested to confer with the City Solicitor to report back to the City Council with a legal opinion on whether or not listing public notices on the City website could fulfill the obligation of the City to publish legal notices.

It’s been reported many times over that Legal Notices are a sizable and dependable source of revenue for “newspapers of general circulation.” The Cambridge Chronicle, for example, appears to average about one and a half pages per issue of Legal Notices – much of it from the City of Cambridge. The City’s Purchasing Department already posts all of its requests for bids on the City website. There are also some City job listings posted. You can also find Proposed Zoning Amendments Currently Under Review with minimal effort. It seems pretty clear that the City could post all of its Legal Notices and other Public Notices in a clear and inviting way at little or no cost to taxpayers. There are also other civic websites (such as this one) that would gladly link to all of the City’s Legal Notices or post them at no cost, especially if City officials made it as effortless as possible.  —  Robert Winters

October 12, 2009

Decker Campaign – September Receipts

Filed under: 2009 Election,campaign finance — Robert Winters @ 2:10 am

AmountNameAddressEmployer1Employer2City
$100.00Bandar, Dany2 Warren Drive Middleton, MA 01949Middleton
$500.00Gilmore, Marvin26 Mount Vernon Street Cambridge, MA 02140Cambridge
$100.00Glodis Committee39 Old Cart Road Auburn, MA 01501Auburn
$500.00Keegan, William197 Old Colony Avenue South Boston, MA 02127Bridge & Structural
Workers Union Local 7		Boston
$500.00McKinnon, Rich1 Leighton Street, Unit 1905 Cambridge, MA 02140Cambridge
$500.00Melonie, Jr., James7 Laborers Way Hopkinton, MA 01748Mass Laborers
District Council		Hopkinton
$100.00Pedi, Richard35 Salem Street Medford, MA 02155Carpenters Local
Union No. 218		Medford
$100.00Bandar, Stephen6 Azalea Road Winchester, MA 01890Winchester
$250.00Barbosa, Valdir2531 N Talman Avenue, Apt. 3W Chicago, IL 60647AttorneyLatham & WatkinsChicago, IL
$100.00Boland, Robert8 Riverview Terrace Dover, MA 02030Dover
$100.00Braccia, Richard21 Mazzeo Drive Randolph, MA 02368Carpenters Local
Union No. 424		Randolph
$400.00Clancy, John295 Devonshire Street, 5th Floor Boston, MA 02110Boston Carmen's
Union Local 589		Boston
$100.00Clancy, John295 Devonshire Street, 5th Floor Boston, MA 02110Boston Carmen's
Union Local 589		Boston
$250.00Coyle, James213 N Street South Boston, MA 02127Secretary TreasurerBuilding & Construction
Trades Council		Boston
$500.00DiGiovanni, Anne19 Hilliard Street Cambridge, MA 02138Real EstateTrinity PropertyCambridge
$500.00DiGiovanni, John19 Hillard Street Cambridge, MA 02138Real EstateTrinity PropertyCambridge
$100.00Entine, Jean259 Upland Road Cambridge, MA 02138Cambridge
$100.00Epstein, Gail43 Linnean Street, Apt. 8 Cambridge, MA 02138Cambridge
$100.00Friedman, Richard20 University Road Cambridge, MA 02138PrincipalCarpenter & Company, Inc.Cambridge
$100.00Jackson, Bud206 N. Washington St, No. 10 Alexandria, VA 22314Business OwnerThe Jackson GroupAlexandria, VA
$200.00Joslin, Alan36 Banks Street Cambridge, MA 02138Information RequestedCambridge
$500.00Keshishian, Vartan17 Morningside Lane Lincoln, MA 01773EngineerSelf-employedLincoln
$500.00Levin, Marc45 Clearwater Road Newton, MA 02462Information RequestedNewton
$200.00Maher, John8 Dunstable Road Cambridge, MA 02138RetiredCambridge
$500.00McGettigan, Kevin50 Park Street Dorchester, MA 02122Elevator Constructors
Local 4		Dorchester
$500.00McLean, Thomas10 Drydock Avenue Boston, MA 02210Carpenters Local
Union No. 33		Boston
$500.00Morat, Catherine159 Red Acre Road Stow, MA 01775Information RequestedStow
$100.00Narinian, Aram316 Mt. Auburn Street Watertown, MA 02472Watertown
$200.00Neer, Jr., Robert100 Morningside Drive , Apt. 3c New York, NY 10027PresidentZaps, Inc.New York, NY
$500.00Poras, Patti121 Park Avenue Newton, MA 02458Information RequestedNewton
$500.00Poras, Peter121 Park Avenue Newton, MA 02458President, Investment DivisionChestnut Hill RealtyNewton
$250.00Rafferty, James187 Concord Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138AttorneyJames J. Rafferty,
Attorney at Law		Cambridge
$300.00Roberts, Gail9 Washington Avenue Cambridge, MA 02140Information RequestedCambridge
$500.00Rodgers III, C.R.P.84 Bigelow Drive Sudbury, MA 01776Information RequestedSudbury
$500.00Rodgers, Danyel84 Bigelow Drive Sudbury, MA 01776Information RequestedSudbury
$100.00Sacco, Louis1 Carson Road Woburn, MA 01801Woburn
$100.00Straus, Robert22 Berkeley Street Cambridge, MA 02140Cambridge
$250.00Tenney, Bradford163 Wright Street Arlington, MA 02474FirefighterCity of CambridgeArlington
$250.00Vigeant, Richard13 Branch Street, Unit 215 Methuen, MA 01844Carpenters Local
Union No. 111		Methuen
$100.00Vrotsos, Lynda57 Summer Street Arlington, MA 02474Arlington
$250.00Wolfman, Toni229 Brattle Street Cambridge, MA 02138LawyerBentley College Institute
of Women in Le		Cambridge
$100.00Wortis, Rochelle106 Berkshire Street Cambridge, MA 02141Cambridge
$100.00Zahr, Nadia21145 Helmsman Drive, Apt. N13 Aventura, FL 33180Aventura, FL
$500.00Zuker, Edward128 Baldpate Hill Road Newton Centre, MAOwner/ceoChestnut Hill RealtyNewton
$500.00Zuker, Judi128 Baldpate Hill Road Newton, MA 02459Information RequestedNewton
$500.00Zuker, Molly22 Griggs Terrace Brookline, MA 02446Information RequestedBrookline
$500.00Zuker, Robert22 Griggs Terrace Brookline, MA 02446Information RequestedBrookline
$500.00Abuzahra, Jehad29 Mackenzie Lane Wakefield, MA 01880Information RequestedWakefield
$500.00Abuzahra, Sheriff331 Salem Street Lynnfield, MA 01940Information RequestedLynnfield
$200.00Fry, Shanti4 Berkeley Street Cambridge, MA 02138HomemakerCambridge
$500.00Gim, Meehn581 Boylston Street Boston, MA 02116Kaya RestaurantOwnerBoston
$500.00Gladstone, Melissa94 Woodbine Circle Needham, MA 02494Information RequestedNeedham
$500.00Gladstone, Stephan94 Woodbine Circle Needham, MA 02494Information RequestedNeedham
$500.00Goodman, Abigail78 Lake View Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138Information RequestedCambridge
$500.00Goodman, Mark78 Lake View Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138Information RequestedCambridge
$500.00Higgins, Kelly133 Claflin Street Belmont, MA 02478HomemakerBelmont
$500.00McHugh, George286 Independence Drive Chestnut Hill, MA 02467Information RequestedNewton
$500.00McHugh, Laurie238 North Street Stoneham, MA 02180Information RequestedStoneham
$500.00Professional Firefighters
of MA People's Cttee (80374)		130 Bowdoin St #710 Boston, MA 02108Boston
$500.00Siff, Eden185 Baldpate Hill Road Newton, MA 02459Information RequestedNewton
$500.00Siff, Lauren185 Baldpate Hill Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02467Information RequestedNewton
$500.00Zuker, Matthew39 Glenland Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02467Information RequestedNewton
$500.00Andrews, Thomas7 Brickyard Lane Westborough, MA 01581Information RequestedWestborough
$250.00Bachman, Katharine23 Circuit Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02467AttorneyWilmer Hale LLPNewton
$100.00Barboza, Robert12 Massasoit Way Mendon, MA 01756Mendon
$100.00Carbonneau, Steve68 Frankland Road Hopkinton, MA 01748Hopkinton
$100.00Gibbons, Bernard65 Shawmut Street Quincy, MA 02169Quincy
$500.00Joseph Powers803 Summer Street South Boston, MA 02127New England Regional
Council of Carpenters		Boston
$500.00Kazlauskas, JosephP.O. Box 88 Bridgewater, MA 02324Information RequestedBridgewater
$250.00Kennedy, Sean29 Sparhawk Street Brighton, MA 02135Grafton Street
Pub & Grill		RestaurantBrighton
$250.00Lee, Patrick141 Arlington Street, Unit 2 Boston, MA 02118Grafton Street
Pub & Grill		RestaurantBoston
$250.00Lee, Peter49 Century Lane Canton, MA 02021Information RequestedCanton
$500.00Maguire, Joseph309 Hall Street Dunstable, MA 01827Information RequestedDunstable
$300.00Mahoney, Robert113 Garden Street Cambridge, MA 02138Cambridge Firefighters
Federal Credit Union		Cambridge
$500.00Manfredi, David90 Pembroke Street Boston, MA 02118Information RequestedBoston
$500.00Marcus, JoelP.O. Box 2807 Beverly Hills, CA 90213Information RequestedBeverly Hills, CA
$100.00Mello, David1 St. Lawrence Way North Attleborough, MA 02760N. Attleborough
$500.00O'Reilly, Jr., William133 Abbott Road Wellesley, MA 02481Information RequestedWellesley
$100.00Queen, Kerrie5 Abbott Road Natick, MA 01760Natick
$500.00Richardson, James1525 Escondido Way Belmont, CA 94002Information RequestedBelmont
$250.00Sheerin, Gerald49 North Crescent Circle Brighton, MA 02135Information RequestedBrighton
$100.00Southwell, Donna43 Locke Street Cambridge, MA 02140Cambridge
$100.00Wright, Charles39b Park Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138Cambridge

Click to column heading to sort. Click again to sort in reverse order.

Table updated October 19.
Total itemized receipts for September: $27,450
Total unitemized receipts: $765
Total Receipts: $28,215

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