Two sitting Warren Town Council members failed to submit paperwork Wednesday declaring their intent to run for re-election, opening the door to a wide-open council race this fall.
Neither …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
Please log in to continue |
Register to post eventsIf you'd like to post an event to our calendar, you can create a free account by clicking here. Note that free accounts do not have access to our subscriber-only content. |
Are you a day pass subscriber who needs to log in? Click here to continue.
Two sitting Warren Town Council members failed to submit paperwork Wednesday declaring their intent to run for re-election, opening the door to a wide-open council race this fall.
Neither long-time councilor David Frerichs nor member Scott Lial submitted their letters of intent to run before Wednesday’s 4 p.m. deadline, according to the Warren Board of Canvassers.
Their withdrawal from consideration leaves the race wide open, with seven candidates vying for seats on the five-member council.
Incumbents Joseph DePasquale, the sitting president, and councilors Steve Thompson and Brandt Heckert are all seeking re-election. They will be joined by hopefuls Paul Brule (D), John Hanley (I), Chris Stanley (R) and Keri Cronin (D).
In the school committee race, John Bento and Jeff Danielian are running for an open seat.
In the District 67 Representative seat, long-time Rep. Jan Malik (D) will square off in a September primary against Barrington resident Jason Knight. The winner of that contest will face Libertarian candidate Darryl Gould of Warren in the November election.
In the District 68 Representative race, Democrat Kenneth Marshall will face Warren resident William J. Hunt Jr., also a Libertarian. There is no word from Bristol on other candidates for that office.
And in the Senate District 10 race, long-time incumbent Walter Felag faces a challenge from Warren resident Jarrod Hazard, an Independent.