Candidates have until Tuesday to return nomination papers with 150 signatures for certification to be listed on the ballot.
A voter registration session has been scheduled for Friday, April 27 in Tewksbury.
George Ferdinand's advisers told him there was "no viable way" for him to beat Republican Pina Prinzivalli.
Town Meeting won't consider an article to permanently ban recreational marijuana sales in Tewksbury until this fall.
Opponents feared that the article would have created a rush to build more and more densely-packed housing in Tewksbury.
in the only other contested race, Eric Ryder was elected to the planning board.
Residents who oppose the measure fear it will allow developers to overbuild housing on properties in town.
Patch has everything you need to know to vote in Saturday's town election in Tewksbury.
Because who doesn't want 60 fresh eggs per week in their backyard?
Brian Dick is in a three-way race for two seats on the Tewksbury Board of Selectmen.
In a letter to the editor, former Wilmington Selectmen Frank West says George Ferdinand should be elected selectman in Tewksbury.
In a letter to the editor, the state rep who represents Tewksbury and Wilmington says incumbent Mark Kratman is a "great choice."
Tewksbury is seeking input from residents on a draft list of priorities for street improvements under the state's Complete Streets program.
The chairwoman of the Greater Lowell Area Democrats says Mark Kratman kept the promises he made when he first ran for Tewksbury Selectman.
Neighbors of the proposed project are concerned that the complex will add more traffic to an already congested stretch of Route 38.
Mark Kratman has focused on road and sidewalk initiatives and smart growth during his first term on the Tewksbury Board of Selectmen.
The good news is over the course of the year you're likely to pay less for electricity.
Absentee Ballots are now available at the Town Clerk’s Office.
In a letter to the editor, Selectman Jay Kelly and his wife Mary say Dick "will treat our tax dollars with responsibility."
Ferdinand says Tewksbury needs to address the problem of too many drugs and too much building.
The 82-year-old state representative was hospitalized after collapsing during a meeting last week.
The 82-year-old lawmaker, who has represented Wilmington and Tewksbury since 1977, collapsed during a meeting Wednesday morning.
The last day to register to vote is March 16, according to Town Clerk Denise Graffeo.
More than 75 people attended an informational meeting last week about a plan to build eight houses on the lot near the Wilmington town line.
Pina Prinzivalli has announced her campaign for State Representative in the 19th Middlesex District.
The bigger budget includes two new police officers to address issues related to the opiate crisis.
None of the 21,600 sites the EPA tracks that could release toxic chemicals during a flood are in Tewksbury.
Vinnie Casazza is considering building eight, two story houses on the Vernon Street lot if the town will give him permission.
Former school committee chair Brian Dick took out nomination papers for the April 7 municipal election.
So far, there are no contested races but candidates have until February 20 to submit nomination papers.
Pina Prinzivalli, Republican candidate for State Rep. in the 19th Middlesex District, closed out 2017 with the big announcement.
Town Clerk Denise Graffeo reminds residents about the importance of returning the Annual Town Census form as soon as possible.
Tewksbury residents can now go online to apply and submit payment for their 2018 Dog License.
Towns are offering conflicting advice on whether or not residents can prepay taxes to circumvent a provision in the new tax bill.
The department sent out an alert through the town's Code RED system in hopes of preventing burst and frozen pipes.
The town needs to quit building condos and apartments cold turkey in 2018, according to Tewksbury Patch readers.
Dog license renewals are due by March 15th, after which late fees will be assessed.
Technically, water rates haven't increased in Tewksbury, but residents are still upset about their December bills. Here's why.
A new tier system seems to be the cause of jumps as high as 100% for some residents opening their December water bills.
The town had applied for the grant as part of an effort to prep the road for new developments between Colonial Drive and Hinckley Road.