Category: Uncategorized

You can create personalized voting information by entering your address into the form at right or by visiting vote411.org. You’ll see upcoming elections in your district, candidate information, and candidate responses to questions curated by LWVMA’s VOTE411 Questions Subcommittee. This tool helps candidates share their positions directly with the voters they hope to represent.

At vote411.org/check-registration, you can check your voter registration to ensure you are an active and eligible voter. This is especially important if you have moved, changed your name, or did not vote in the last election.

After confirming your voter status, it’s time to vote! You can visit vote411.org/make-your-plan to find your polling location and explore what voting will look like on election day.

From the National League:
Every year, we celebrate the power of poll working and encourage everyone to get involved. Serving as a poll worker is one of the most effective ways to support democracy — and you can even get paid to do it.
With the midterm elections less than three months away, many communities are still looking for people to assist with in-person voting. Sign up to be a poll worker today and make a difference in your community!

From Become an Election Worker on the Arlington website:
You must be a registered voter. Students ages 16-17 may also apply to the Town Clerk and complete additional forms through the guidance office at their school.
If you are interested in learning more, please complete the online application. The Town Clerk’s Office will contact you about training. Prior to each election, all election workers will be emailed a link to sign up for specific shifts for the next election. If you would like to be paid, you can complete payroll forms. Many people volunteer their time – it’s up to you and you can change your status later.
Wardens $230
Clerks $215
Inspectors $195
Half rate for half day shifts. We pay $15/hour for training time, for staffing early voting hours and for assisting the Clerk’s Office with preparing ballot mailings.

Old Schwamb Mill, 17 Mill Lane, Arlington
Monday, June 15, 2026 at 7 pm

Please join the LWVA for our Annual Meeting at the historic Old Schwamb Mill. We will enjoy a tour followed by a brief business meeting.
The Old Schwamb Mill is the oldest continuously operating mill site in the United States. Mills have been located on the main building site since the late 1600s. In 1864, Charles Schwamb purchased the existing building and began a family business producing oval wooden picture frames. This endeavor lasted more than 100 years. Arlington resident Patricia Fitzmaurice led the effort to turn the mill into a working museum soon after the Schwambs closed their business.
Please send RSVPs and questions to LWVA co-president Angela Olszewski. League members and guests are welcome!