Jesse Fennelly, David Ragsdale and incumbent Mary Jayne Byrnes are all running, while incumbent Manny Mulas will not seek reelection.
A push by Selectman Michael McCoy to ear mark $6 million for senior housing projects was defeated in a 4-1 vote by the board.
Ten of the 21,600 sites the EPA tracks that could release toxic chemicals during a flood are in Wilmington.
The town may have to increase water rates to pay for the fix of a line described as "integral" to Wilmington's water system.
"Thankfully, it seems things are moving in the right direction," the state representative for Wilmington and Tewksbury writes.
The election is more than 9 months away, but a Republican challenger has been on the offensive as she tries to unseat a 40-year incumbent.
The board will be bound to rule whether or not the proposal conforms to town bylaws, not the will of constituents.
The effort to clear sidewalks of snow and ice may continue through the end of this week and into next week, according to Jeffrey Hull.
Michael Champoux endorsed the only candidate who has withdrawn nomination papers to run for his soon-to-be-vacant seat.
You can no longer prepay your 2018 property taxes to avoid provisions in the new federal tax code.
It may be too cold to go for most people to go for a walk, but those who do are finding treacherous conditions.
The selectman that pushed for Saturday's special town meeting says the fight against drug treatment facilities isn't over yet.
More than 400 people, many of them there in support of a group that opposed the detox facility, attended Saturday's special town meeting.
Tonight's snowstorm doesn't look like it will mount to much but, if it does, here's what you need to know.
Work on the project had originally been expected to be completed by November 10.
The meeting was called to restrict drug treatment facilities, but the town's decision on retail marijuana sales may have a bigger impact.
In his latest missive, Selectman Michael McCoy urges residents to participate in Saturday's town meeting.
The Census released new data Thursday showing the average Wilmington resident spent 30.8 minutes getting to and from work in 2016.
The group has asked for extra police patrols when it meets after receiving threats of vandalism.
Selectman Michael McCoy says the final decision on drug detox facilities in neighborhoods is up to the voter at the special town meeting.
The town had considered raising fees for nonresidents, but Selectmen took no action the proposal at their meeting Monday night.
While selectmen actually voted for a lower tax rate, the rising value of property in Wilmington means residents will pay more in taxes.
Forty years as the Representative from the 19th Middlesex District isn't enough.
State Rep. James Miceli (D-Wilmington) says the neighbors of the Olin chemical site have suffered enough already.
Selectman Michael McCoy says a Wilmington resident crossed the line with a Facebook post about his opposition to the detox center proposal.
The 4-1 vote leaves the town without a solution to a 2020 deadline to build 60-70 additional affordable housing units.
Selectmen Michael McCoy accused Town Counsel of trying to "assasinate" a proposed zoning law change by issuing an opinion on its viability.
Work on the sewer extension project is expected to last 2-3 weeks.
Town Manager says " I am surprised by Selectmen [Michael] McCoy's statements towards me."
The proposed change to the town's zoning bylaws would ban drug treatment facilities in most areas of Wilmington.
Wilmington Selectmen want to keep the beach free for residents, but talk of a hike to the $10 nonresident fee is facing backlash.
The selectmen unanimously accepted a recommendation to submit a town meeting warrant that would permanently ban marijuana sales.
Wilmington Selectmen were told Monday night the beach is running a deficit and may need to consider raising the $10 fee for nonresidents.
MassDOT will be repairing damaged bridge timber deck planks and timber stringers on the Butters Row Bridge over the MBTA railroad tracks.
Daniel Veerman says the comment on his Facebook page has nothing to do with the controversial drug treatment center proposal in Wilmington.
Paul Kneeland, a lead backer of the plan to build a 48-bed drug treatment facility, did not specify whether those sites were in Wilmington.
The Wilmington Board of Selectmen will review correspondence on the divisive project, including a legal opinion from the town solicitor.
The online petition will be submitted to the planning board and had close to 400 signers in its first 5 days.
One of the members of the group proposing the Wilmington detox center has ties to the Mike Timlin and Kevin Millar of the 2004 Red Sox.
David Ray's email leaves open the possibility that other partners will move forward with the controversial project.