Kayla Biagnioni-Smith is one of three candidates running for two seats on the Tewksbury School Committee.
Friday was the deadline to file nomination papers for the town's April 2 annual election.
Candidates have until Feb. 11 to return nomination papers with 50 voter signatures to the Town Clerk's Office.
The town's first election of the year is the town election on April 2.
Of 17 prospective candidates, five have returned their nomination papers for Tewksbury's 2022 election, as of Wednesday.
As an "MBTA community," adjacent to towns with stops, Tewksbury must have at least one district with multifamily housing allowed by-right.
One priority this year is funding debt service for a new Public Works/School Maintenance Facility, town manager Richard Montuori said.
The Middlesex County unemployment rate improved recently, according to the newest figures.
The town received a $193,935 state Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness grant for flood mitigation planning.
Nobody has returned their nomination papers yet, as of midday Thursday.
Residents have until Feb. 25 to submit warrant articles for the annual and special town meetings.
The Zoning Bylaw Committee is seeking public input after an earlier draft was narrowly defeated at the 2021 town meeting.
Two Select Board seats, two School Committee seats, the moderator and more town offices are up for election this year.
Precinct boundaries for the town's eight districts have changed slightly, and the town is split between three state house districts.
Find out what your neighbors were most interested in over the past year in Tewksbury.
The committee is looking for residents' and current and prospective business owners' views on retail marijuana facilities.
The Middlesex County unemployment rate improved somewhat, according to the newest figures.
The board must vote on how to allocate the Fiscal Year 2022 tax levy between residential and commercial property owners.
The Middlesex County unemployment rate improved somewhat as fall approached.
The grant program "helps communities purchase modest but important recycling materials and outreach tools."
The Joint Committee on Redistricting passed a House map Monday that keeps Tewksbury in its current district, contrary to prior plans.
The town could get split between its current district, Seth Moulton's Sixth District, and the Third District, Rep. Lori Trahan's seat.
The members voted to "not continue with the LHP Committee as it now exists" after it received no responses to a request for proposals.
The Massachusetts House passed the proposed redistricting nearly unanimously Oct. 21, to the disappointment of local officials.
The committee asked for residents with concerns to make "specific references to the proposed zoning bylaw."
The Middlesex County unemployment rate improved somewhat during the late summer.
The only article to provoke extended debate was the citizen-petitioned final article, which shortens Planning Board terms.
Residents will vote Oct. 5 on proposed budget transfers, land transfers and a new name for the Board of Selectmen.
More than 1 out of every 10 Middlesex County rental households are in arrears as of early August, according to a new analysis.
Residents can submit comments on the project to MassHousing through Oct. 13.
A proposed rewrite of the town's zoning bylaws failed at the May town meeting, but officials said they were still interested.
Three articles in the Oct. 5 special town meeting warrant would give the town's executive board a gender-neutral name.
The Middlesex County unemployment rate worsened slightly during the summer.
Residents will return to Tewksbury Memorial High School for a second town meeting of 2021 on Oct. 5.
The International Institute of New England is preparing to resettle 150 recent evacuees and hundreds more over the next year.
The state grant is geared toward preparing the town for the impacts of climate change.
The anonymous complaint system following a pair of recent altercations between patients and hospital staff.
The 2020 census shows an America that is becoming more diverse, with the Hispanic population growing faster than any other.
The town's population grew faster than the state and country's populations but trailed growth in Middlesex County
Also: Rat poison kills Natick-area eaglet | Coyote attacks boy on Provincetown beach | State trooper injured in Cape Cod crash | More.