Middleboro, Lakeville favor Trump

Nov 5, 2024

Based on official results Middleboro voters have voted in support of Former President Donald Trump and Vice Presidential candidate J.D. Vance over Vice President Kamala Harris and Governor Tim Walz. Unofficial results show that Trump and Vance beat the Harris-Walz duo by more than 2,000 votes, garnering 7,807 votes over the Harris-Walz total of 5,642 votes. The town also supported candidate for U.S. Senate John Deaton over Senator Elizabeth Warren, 8,260 votes to 5,201 votes. Candidate for U.S. representative Dan Sullivan received 7,237 votes, beating Incumbent Bill Keating, who earned 5,887 votes. For the 2nd Plymouth District, Middleboro voters overwhelmingly supported John Gaskey with 3,324 votes to 154 votes for write-in candidates. For state senator Middleboro chose Republican Kelly Dooner over Democrat Joe Pacheco and Independent James DuPont. Dooner received 6,906 votes to Pacheco’s 5,448 and DuPont’s 585. In terms of the ballot questions, unofficial results show that Middleboro residents voted in support of auditing the state legislature and eliminating MCAS as a graduation requirement. Residents voted against granting Transportation Network Drivers the right to form unions and collectively bargain, allowing people over 21 to grow psychedelic substances under certain circumstances and increasing the minimum wage of tipped workers. 

Lakeville voters have voted in support of President Donald Trump and Vice Presidential candidate J.D. Vance over Vice President Kamala Harris and Governor Tim Walz, based on unofficial results. Unofficial results show that Trump and Vance beat the Harris-Walz duo by more than 1,000 votes, garnering 4,305 votes over the Harris-Walz total of 3,242 votes. The town also supported candidate for U.S. Senate John Deaton over Senator Elizabeth Warren, 4,649 votes to 2,953 votes. In terms of the ballot questions, unofficial results show that Lakeville residents voted in support of auditing the state legislature and eliminating MCAS as a graduation requirement. Residents voted against granting Transportation Network Drivers the right to form unions and collectively bargain, allowing people over 21 to grow psychedelic substances under certain circumstances and increasing the minimum wage of tipped workers.