Theresa Auciello Shea has been commenting on social media in favor of rescinding the plastic bag ban. She lives in Franklin.
With turnout expected to be higher than usual, officials are trying to streamline the check-in process.
Resident Phyllis Giblin offers thoughts on a key issue at town meeting, which begins next Monday.
The town clerk's office will be open until 8 p.m. Friday for those who want to register.
Tewksbury residents are having second thoughts about their plastic bag ban and could soon repeal it.
Opponents of the bag ban say it is ineffective in fighting litter and puts a burden on older shoppers.
Building the school now is in the best financial interest of taxpayers, the school building committee chairman writes in a letter to Patch.
Dave Robertson says he's also looking for federal funding for Tewksbury and Wilmington.
The department will be addressing a culvert failure on the roadway.
Tewksbury voters also overwhelmingly approved a Proposition 2 1/2 override to pay for a new school in Saturday's town election.
Patch has everything you need to know to vote in Saturday's town election in Tewksbury.
"No one works harder than Jayne," writes Tewksbury resident Rita O’Brien Dee.
Another resident writes to support Jayne Wellman Miller, while Phyllis Giblin raises concerns about the school funding ballot question.
Read the latest letters to Tewksbury Patch supporting candidates for selectmen in the April 6 Town election.
John Stadtman is one of three candidates running for two open seats on the Tewksbury School Committee
Tewksbury resident Bruce Shick says people like Jayne Wellman Miller "make Tewksbury a better run town."
Robertson endorses one of the two incumbents running in a three-way race for two open seats in the April 7 election.
Tewksbury resident Karyn Sliva says Jayne Wellman Miller has the right work ethic for the job.
Ballots need to be returned to the Town Clerk by noon on April 5.
Make sure you register by March 15 to vote in town meeting and the annual town election.
In a letter to the editor, Tewksbury business owner Hanson Bechat backs Miller's run for selectman.
Miller is challenging two incumbents in a three-way race for two open seats on the Tewksbury Board of Selectmen.
In a letter to the editor, Tewksbury residents Jim and Joan Harmon back the challenger.
In a letter to the editor, Tewksbury resident Karyn Sliva backs the incumbent.
Johnson is an incumbent running in a three-way race for two open seats on the Tewksbury Board of Selectmen.
There will be three, key contested races and a ballot question in Tewksbury's town election on April 6.
Organizers want to include candidates in all races in the April 6 town election.
The proposal does not include several increases that had been requested by various town departments, including new school positions.
Fourteen candidates have taken nomination papers, signaling the plan to run in the April 6 town election.
A current Rabies Certificate as well as a Certificate of Spaying or Neutering must be presented before a dog license may be issued.
There are 11 seats on various town boards up for reelection, including two on the school committee and board of selectmen.
The break was reported around 8:30 am on Monday.
Water service has been turned off in the area of the leak, which was reported around 8:30 a.m.
While the rate actually decreased, increased property values will drive the average homeowner's tax bill up $361.
The contractor expects to be back on schedule by this weekend, according to an announcement from the town.
She closely aligned herself with the Republican Senate candidate who won in Tewksbury and WIlmington, but those votes didn't cross over.
The Democrat defeated Republican Pina Prinzivalli by 894 votes.
Independent state rep candidate Patricia Meuse accused Republican Pina Prinzivalli of distributing misleading campaign fliers.
Robertson raised more than $13,000 between the primary and Oct. 19, but Prinzivalli still outspent him by more than a 2-to-1 margin.