Upcoming elections in Amesbury School District, Massachusetts
A free, nonpartisan guide to local elections in Amesbury School District. Learn about candidates and officials on your ballot, including who is independent of partisan and big-money influence.
Local elections in Amesbury School District
Explore offices coming up for election near you. Offices with this symbol have candidates on the ballot who have taken the People First Pledge to serve people first, independent of both major parties and big-money interests.
Type
Position
# of candidates running
Election date
Candidates and officials who took the People First Pledge
Candidates and elected officials in Amesbury School District who have taken the People First Pledge. Read why they’re running and serving, in their own words.
What this symbol meansTired of choosing between two broken parties?One thing to check before you vote
Candidates and elected officials with this symbol took the People First Pledge, promising to serve people first, independent of both major parties and big-money interests.
Candidates with this symbol run without either major party's endorsement. They signed the People First Pledge to serve people first, independent of both major parties and big-money donors.
You can't research every candidate. This symbol tells you something concrete: they signed the People First Pledge to run without major-party endorsements, raise most of their money from individuals, and stay accountable to you.
Ian Colin Gillis
Amesbury School Committee
Amesbury School District, MA
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Independents are winning close to home
Independent and nonpartisan candidates from Massachusetts and across the country have run without major parties, won, and are now holding office.
Tammy Wong-BigelowSchool Committee Member, Waltham, MA
“GoodParty.org is not party-based. I am unenrolled, I don't belong to any party, and I don't think people should be in a box.”
Virginia RyanCity Council Member, Quincy, MA
“The previous city council did not even listen to their constituents. My campaign plan was to make sure they understood that that was not going to be my term as a city council member. I was going to get out there and make sure constituents would hear from me and they would be represented.”
Deborah RileyCity Council Member, Quincy, MA
“The reason that I ran was because my city councilor had no opponent, and he had not had an opponent the time before that. Many of our counselors had no opponents. I started to get fed up with feeling that that's not how democracy is supposed to work. We have a relatively low turnout in our elections, and I think sometimes it's because people just feel like their vote doesn't matter.”
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13,000+ independents won with GoodParty.org