Mattapoisett GOP

09/13/2026

As the midterm elections approach, the conversations happening in our communities matter more than ever. That’s why we’re expanding this month’s Mattapoisett GOP meeting and welcoming additional speakers who bring different experiences and perspectives to the issues facing Massachusetts.

From state government and election integrity to fiscal responsibility, education, parental rights, individual liberty, local priorities, and government accountability, these are conversations our communities need to be having now.

Join us to hear from Tim Dunn, Brendalee Smith, Luis Rivera, and Anne Brensley, ask questions, exchange ideas, and become better informed about the choices and challenges ahead.

The future of our Commonwealth starts with informed and engaged citizens. Come be part of the conversation.

09/12/2026

Joe Pires Unplugged recently sat down with Tyler MacAllister, candidate for Congress in Massachusetts’ 9th Congressional District, for a candid conversation about his background, why he is running, and the issues affecting our communities. I encourage voters across the 9th District to take a few minutes to watch the interview, hear directly from Tyler, and become informed before making their decision at the ballot box.

https://www.facebook.com/share/1EkVQ3RffF/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

09/11/2026

Twenty-five years have passed, but the heartbreak of September 11, 2001 still echoes in the heart of America. 🇺🇸

We remember the lives taken too soon. We remember the final phone calls, the families left waiting, and the heroes who ran toward danger when others were running away.

We honor the first responders, service members, survivors, and ordinary Americans who showed extraordinary courage in one of our nation’s darkest hours.

September 11 reminded us that even in the face of unimaginable tragedy, compassion can overcome fear, courage can overcome chaos, and unity can make us stronger.

Today, may we put our differences aside and remember what binds us together.

We are Americans. We remember. We honor. We stand together.

May God bless the families of the fallen, our first responders, our service members, and the United States of America. 🇺🇸

09/11/2026

Massachusetts is ready for a change, but change will not happen unless we show up and vote.

For too long, families have watched the cost of living rise, trust in government weaken, and decisions affecting our communities move further away from the people who live here. This election is an opportunity to say: enough. We want accountability. We want transparency. We want responsible government. We want our voices back.

The 2026 MassGOP Ballot Guide gives voters a clear path on the questions that could shape the future of our Commonwealth. Read it. Share it. Talk about it. Most importantly, vote.

If you are tired of the direction Massachusetts is heading, November is your chance to help change it.

Don’t just hope for change. Vote for it.

09/11/2026

A year has passed, yet the impact Charlie Kirk made through his faith, courage, and commitment to his beliefs continues to be remembered.

He encouraged people to ask difficult questions, think independently, speak with conviction, and refuse to remain silent about the principles they believed were worth defending.

His memory is also a reminder that one voice can influence countless others. Faith, freedom, courage, and truth remain powerful values when they are carried forward by people willing to stand for them.

May Charlie Kirk’s legacy continue inspiring future generations to cherish their country, defend freedom, pursue truth, and have the courage to make their voices heard.

Remembering Charlie Kirk today. 🇺🇸🙏

09/09/2026

The Mattapoisett GOP invites you to join an open community conversation focused on the issues that matter locally and statewide. This is an opportunity to hear directly from an experienced political journalist, better understand what is happening on Beacon Hill and across Massachusetts, and participate in a thoughtful discussion about the road ahead.

Whether you are deeply involved in politics or simply want to become a more informed voter, your voice and participation matter. Strong communities are built through civic engagement, respectful dialogue, accountability, and informed citizens.

Bring your questions, bring a family member, a friend, and be part of the conversation. 🇺🇸

# informedVoters

09/07/2026

Grassroots strength starts with people who are willing to show up, get involved, and work together.

This mobilization is about building stronger local organization, connecting volunteers, supporting our communities, and preparing for the work ahead across the South Shore and Massachusetts.

Every volunteer matters. Every conversation matters. Every person who chooses to participate helps strengthen the movement from the ground up.

If we want stronger communities and better representation, participation cannot stop at election time. It starts locally—with committed citizens working together, supporting one another, and taking action.

Let’s build momentum. Let’s strengthen our communities. Let’s get involved.

NMDE

09/07/2026

09/06/2026

Participation Is What Makes Democracy Work-VOTE

One of the most important lessons from any election is simple: elections are decided by the people who participate.

Too often, political conversations become dominated by frustration, arguments on social media, or the belief that one individual cannot make a difference. But democracy does not happen on Facebook or around the dinner table alone. Ultimately, citizens make their voices heard through participation.

Midterm elections are especially important because voters make decisions about offices that can directly influence their everyday lives—from state government and representation to policies affecting affordability, education, public safety, transportation, housing, energy and local communities.

Massachusetts also has an unusually large population of voters registered as unenrolled, commonly referred to as independents. That makes it particularly important to understand that party registration does not tell us exactly how someone will vote.

The 2024 presidential election demonstrated this clearly. Exit polling showed Massachusetts self-identified independent voters did not vote as one political bloc. Different candidates received substantial support from these voters.

That should remind us of something bigger: people are individuals, not simply political labels.

Participation should therefore begin with information. Research candidates. Examine their records and proposals. Look beyond slogans and social-media arguments. Ask questions. Compare credible sources. Then make your own decision.

And if you know someone who has become discouraged about voting, remind them why participation matters, not whom they should support.

Healthy democracy requires disagreement. It also requires citizens willing to participate despite those disagreements.

On November 3, 2026, Massachusetts voters will once again have an opportunity to determine the direction of their Commonwealth.

Whatever your political philosophy, become informed. Participate. And make your own voice heard.

Democracy works best when citizens show up.

Nina Datshkovsky Ennis
Communications Manager
Mattapoisett RTC