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Photo of Kim Bodnar

Lincoln Member

Kim Bodnar

At-large · 4 terms in this record

Kimberly Bodnar

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Board years

Election Day · Tuesday, Nov 3

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Record at a glance · 2026–2027 Board

10 of 10meetings attended (100%) · whole board 97%
54votes cast by name (yes, no or abstain)
0no votes (0% of votes cast) · whole board 0%
0split votes where Bodnar was in the minority
0abstained
4terms in this record
How these numbers work
  • Counted from the official minutes, for 2026–2027 Board only. Committee meetings and routine votes (adjourning, approving minutes) are not counted.
  • Attendance counts the meetings where the minutes list Bodnar as present or absent at the start.
  • Only votes the minutes record member by member are counted. Voice votes and votes given only as a count (for example 6-3 with no names) are not.
  • Percentages are shown only when there are at least 10 meetings or votes to count.
  • A split vote is one where at least one member voted yes and another voted no. “In the minority” means on the side with fewer votes; ties are not counted.
  • “Whole board” combines every member’s record for the same term.

These numbers describe the record; they are not a grade. A no vote, an abstention or a minority vote is neither good nor bad. MassVoter never rates officials.

In the news

No recent stories found that name Kim Bodnar in the headline or opening.

Stories that name Kim Bodnar in the headline or opening, newest first, from 25 free news outlets (see the list). Headlines appear as each outlet published them; MassVoter does not write, choose or rate them. Only stories that are free to read are listed.

Disclosure: MassVoter’s founder, Michael Silvia, is the publisher of Fall River Reporter and New Bedford Guide.

Attendance

At the start of 10 of 10 Select Board meetings in 2026–2027 Board.

Missed none.

Every meeting (10)

Votes where members disagreed · 2026–2027 Board

Sep 10Retain the existing 1.5 residential factor for fiscal year…Motion: - Retain the existing 1.5 residential factor (the maximum shift permitted…Passed Unanimous, 3 present · Bodnar: Yes

September 10, 2026: Retain the existing 1.5 residential factor for fiscal year 2027

ApprovePassed · Unanimous, 3 present

- Retain the existing 1.5 residential factor (the maximum shift permitted by law) for fiscal year 2027.

Voted: Yes

The minutes say “the Board considered and voted separately on each of the following recommendations. Each motion was approved unanimously by roll call vote (Bodnar - Aye; Glass - Aye; Hutchinson - Aye)”; they do not name the movers.

From the minutes

“- Retain the existing 1.5 residential factor (the maximum shift permitted by law) for fiscal year 2027..”

Read it in the official minutes, page 2 (PDF)

Sep 10Not adopt an open space discount for fiscal year…Motion: - Not adopt an open space discount, given its limited practical…Passed Unanimous, 3 present · Bodnar: Yes

September 10, 2026: Not adopt an open space discount for fiscal year 2027

ApprovePassed · Unanimous, 3 present

- Not adopt an open space discount, given its limited practical effect under current law.

Voted: Yes

The minutes say “the Board considered and voted separately on each of the following recommendations. Each motion was approved unanimously by roll call vote (Bodnar - Aye; Glass - Aye; Hutchinson - Aye)”; they do not name the movers.

From the minutes

“- Not adopt an open space discount, given its limited practical effect under current law..”

Read it in the official minutes, page 2 (PDF)

Sep 10Not adopt a residential exemption for fiscal year 2027Motion: - Not adopt a residential exemption, noting the option is generally…Passed Unanimous, 3 present · Bodnar: Yes

September 10, 2026: Not adopt a residential exemption for fiscal year 2027

ApprovePassed · Unanimous, 3 present

- Not adopt a residential exemption, noting the option is generally used by communities with a high proportion of non-resident-owned or seasonal homes and has previously been considered and rejected by the Town.

Voted: Yes

The minutes say “the Board considered and voted separately on each of the following recommendations. Each motion was approved unanimously by roll call vote (Bodnar - Aye; Glass - Aye; Hutchinson - Aye)”; they do not name the movers.

From the minutes

“- Not adopt a residential exemption, noting the option is generally used by communities with a high proportion of non-resident-owned or seasonal homes and has previously been considered and rejected by the Town..”

Read it in the official minutes, page 2 (PDF)

Sep 10Not adopt a small commercial exemption for fiscal year…Motion: - Not adopt a small commercial exemption, noting the option would…Passed Unanimous, 3 present · Bodnar: Yes

September 10, 2026: Not adopt a small commercial exemption for fiscal year 2027

ApprovePassed · Unanimous, 3 present

- Not adopt a small commercial exemption, noting the option would be administratively burdensome relative to its limited benefit given Lincoln's small commercial base.

Voted: Yes

The minutes say “the Board considered and voted separately on each of the following recommendations. Each motion was approved unanimously by roll call vote (Bodnar - Aye; Glass - Aye; Hutchinson - Aye)”; they do not name the movers.

From the minutes

“- Not adopt a small commercial exemption, noting the option would be administratively burdensome relative to its limited benefit given Lincoln's small commercial base..”

Read it in the official minutes, page 2 (PDF)

Votes with no disagreement (50)

    From the Lincoln Select Board’s official minutes, posted in the town’s Agenda Center (Select Board). We check every vote against the Select Board members present and quote the exact wording. MassVoter never grades or scores officials. Photos: Kim Bodnar from The Lincoln Squirrel’s candidate photo (March 2023); Jim Hutchinson and Jennifer Glass cropped from a captioned group photo in The Lincoln Squirrel (“Board accepts $1.35 million in donations for community center,” May 2026).

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