As of June 8, Marblehead had 224 confirmed coronavirus cases and 30 reported COVID-19 deaths.
The state is divvying up $502 million to Massachusetts cities and towns from the federal coronavirus bill passed in March.
The latest report from Marblehead shows 29 of the town's 30 coronavirus deaths have been at nursing homes.
Voters in five of Marblehead's six precincts will head to a different polling place when they cast ballots on June 16.
The redevelopment of the Gerry School into condos includes certain restrictions negotiated by the town.
There will be contested races for selectmen, school committee and light commissioner when Marblehead voters head to the polls next month.
Marblehead officials attributed the high numbers to the town's nursing homes, where at least 40 coronavirus cases have been reported.
The Secretary of State is allowing any registered voter to request a mail-in ballot for elections being held on or before June 30.
In addition to recent local news about the coronavirus response in Marblehead, we tried to answer questions from Patch readers.
Marblehead schools are also considering skipping April vacation, and the town canceled its Fourth of July fireworks for this year.
Here are the latest local updates on how the coronavirus outbreak is impacting Marblehead.
Massachusetts residents are expected to start receiving stimulus payments soon. Here's what you need to do beforehand.
DPW vehicles will be parked on the courts as Marblehead tries to limit the spread of the new coronavirus.
Marblehead voters mirrored statewide results when they voted in Tuesday's Democratic and Republican primaries.
With Super Tuesday approaching, here's your chance to vote early and avoid election day wait times in Massachusetts.
Marblehead residents made 488 contributions totaling $107,398 to presidential candidates in 2019, according to campaign finance reports.
"The Town’s historical reliance on free cash to support the operating budget is no longer sustainable," the town's finance director said.
If passed, towns could opt to collect fees on home sales over the state median home price, which is currently $422,856.
Selectmen unanimously approved a tax rate of $10.39 per $1,000 of assessed value for both commercial and residential properties.
A bill that would allow defendants accused of sex crimes against children to be held has been stalled in committee since January.
The town's biggest political donors all favor U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton, who grew up in Marblehead.
In spite of all the hard work, it is the wrong plan at the wrong time.
Resigns day after full Committee votes to kill her proposed budget increases. Sarah Gold blasts Administration for misleading information.
Contentious meeting significantly reduces deficit and kills Proposition 2 1/2 override
Meeting to reduce deficit changes direction and increases spending - requiring an override.
FINCOM unloads on School Department’s illegal money transfers; calling the funding fiasco “a fiscal and legal incompetence problem."
Residents who favor smaller, local schools, urged to attend and support a Special Town Meeting.
American flag flies upside down; an officially recognized signal of distress.
Opinion: Items and issues to ponder in Marblehead and beyond.
Superintendent urged to reinstate Facilities Director she fired after organic garden kerfuffle before soil test showed no contamination
Tuesday is the day to get out there and vote. Here's all the information you need.
The Board of Selectmen asked a Chief Justice to make sure gerrymandering - named after Marblehead's Elbridge Gerry - is pronounced correctly
New Law Would Allow Community Benefit Districts
It's not exactly light reading, but make sure to check out the Finance Committee Report before heading to Town Meeting tonight.
Voters in Marblehead, Swampscott, Lynnfield, Lynn, Nahant, and Saugus will elect a new senator on March 6.
Rep. Seth Moulton will introduce an amendment that would guarantee "adequate funding" for Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.
The town is looking for residents to serve on the finance committee, cultural council, planning board, and more.
Professor Julie Kiernan and four Marblehead High School students traveled to the U.N. to speak with the Bulgarian Ambassador.
The Marblehead Conservancy will hold its biennial perambulation of old town pathways on Saturday, May 20.