Vote on Tuesday, November 8!

Issue Date: 
November, 2016
Article Body: 

List of Norwood Polling Locations
7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
District 1 Oldham School Prospect St.
District 2 Oldham School Prospect St.
District 3 Civic Center Nahatan St.
District 4 Cleveland School Nichols St.
District 5 Civic Center Nahatan St.
District 6 Balch School Washington St., South Norwood
District 7 Balch School Washington St., South Norwood
District 8 Callahan School Garfield Ave.
District 9 Prescott School Richland St.
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
CLINTON and KAINE, Democratic
JOHNSON and WELD, Libertarian
STEIN and BARAKA, Green-Rainbow
TRUMP and PENCE, Republican
SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT
JAMES E. TIMILTY, 5 Burrill St., Walpole, Democratic
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
JOHN H. ROGERS, 194 Plantation Cir., Norwood, Democratic
TIM HEMPTON, 47 Christina Dr., Walpole, Republican
SHERIFF
MICHAEL G. BELLOTTI, 33 Bayberry Rd., Quincy, Democratic
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FRANCIS W. O’BRIEN, 1000 Presidents Way, Dedham, Democratic
JOSEPH P. SHEA, 6 Heritage Rd., Quincy, Democratic

REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE -
BLUE HILLS (4 YEARS)
NORWOOD
KEVIN L. CONNOLLY, 44 Nahatan St., Norwood
BALLOT QUESTIONS
Question 1
Expanded Slot Machine Gaming
A YES VOTE would permit the state Gaming Commission to license one additional slot machine gaming establishment
A NO VOTE would make no change in current laws regarding gaming
Question 2
Charter School Expansion
A YES VOTE would allow for up to 12 approvals each year to open new charter schools or expand enrollments in existing charters schools, not to exceed 1% of the statewide public school enrollment.
A NOT VOTE would make no change in current laws regarding charter schools.
Question 3
Conditions for Farm Animals
A YES VOTE would prohibit any confinement of pigs, calves and hens that prevent them from lying down, standing up, fully extending their limbs or turning around freely.
A NO VOTE would make no change in current laws to the keeping of farm animals.
Question 4
Legalization, Regulation and Taxation of Marijuana
A YES VOTE would allow persons 21 years and older to pssess, use and transfer marijuana and products containing marijuana concentrate (including edible products) and to cultivate marijuana in limited amounts and provide for the regulation and taxation of commercial sale of marijuana and marijuana products.
A NO VOTE would make no change in current marijuana laws.