← Pembroke

Municipal votes · 2025–2026 Board

Pembroke Select Board

How the Pembroke Select Board voted, from the Select Board’s official minutes. 5 Select Board members elected townwide. Sean Keegan joined the board after the May 17, 2025 town election; Steven Ciciotti left. On May 21, 2025 the board chose Tracy Marino as Chair, John G. Brown, Jr. as Vice Chair and Richard Flynn as Clerk. The town has posted minutes for this board only through April 1, 2026. Covers 21 meetings, May 21 to April 1, 2026.

A monthly email on what it voted on, starting in November.

What does the Select Board do? It is the town’s executive board. It prepares the Town Meeting warrant (the list of articles voters decide), appoints members of many town boards, hires the town’s top staff, signs warrants to pay town bills, and grants licenses and permits.

Town Meeting, not the Select Board, votes the town budget and town bylaws.

Sources: Massachusetts Select Board Handbook (MMA) · Mass. Division of Local Services: the town budget
Election Day · Tuesday, Nov 3

Your Pembroke ballot: 13 quizzes, about a minute each.

Start my ballot →

Vote Transparency Score

Pembroke Select Board: 4.5 out of 10 · Hard to see

How easy Pembroke makes it to see, online, how each member votes. It scores the town’s records, not any official. Checked October 4, 2026.

  • Minutes postedMinutes are missing for some meetings more than three months old.Part points: 1/2
  • Each vote namedThe minutes name the members who voted no, but not each member’s yes vote.Part points: 2/3
  • Posted quicklyMinutes take months to go up.No points: 0/2
  • Past years onlineSelect Board minutes from 2010 to today are online.Full points: 1/1
  • Readable textSome of the past year’s minutes are scanned images, so you can’t always search or copy the text.No points: 0/1
  • Member photosThe Select Board page shows photos of most members, but not all.Part points: 0.5/1
How the town can raise its score
  • Minutes posted (+1): Post approved minutes for every meeting on the town website. Don’t require a sign-in to view them.
  • Each vote named (+1): On any vote that isn’t unanimous, write how each member voted. For example: “Motion passed 3–2. Yes: Smith, Jones, Lee. No: Brown, Silva.” A roll call on split votes is the simplest way to do this.
  • Posted quickly (+2): Post minutes within 30 days. If approval takes longer, post a draft marked “Draft – not yet approved” and replace it later.
  • Readable text (+1): Save minutes straight from Word or Google Docs as a PDF instead of printing and scanning them. If a scan is needed, turn on the scanner’s “searchable PDF” or text-recognition setting.
  • Member photos (+0.5): Show a photo of each member on the board’s web page, with their name, the date their term ends and how to contact them. A group photo of the members, with everyone named in the caption or on the same page, earns half a point.

How we score · Something wrong, or has the town made a change? Email info@massvoter.com and we’ll re-check.

A monthly email on its votes, starting in November. We'll also tell you if this score changes.

Board years

Coming up

No upcoming meeting is posted yet. Check the official calendar →

Under the state Open Meeting Law, boards post notice at least 48 hours ahead, not counting weekends and legal holidays.

What Town Meeting decided

In Pembroke, Town Meeting — not the Select Board — votes the town budget, bylaws and zoning. Here is what it did with each article, in the Town Clerk’s own words. Any registered voter can take part, and most votes are by voice or show of hands, so there is no list of who voted which way.

Special Town Meeting · October 21, 2025 12 votes: 11 passed, 1 failed
  • Art. 1 Balance the FY2026 budget: $467,000 ($15,000 for police assessment centers, $452,000 for Pembroke Public Schools) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 2 Capital items totaling $679,000 from free cash (library expansion and roof, culvert design, public safety fiber, school items) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 3 Ask the Legislature to make the Town Clerk an appointed position instead of elected Failed “FAILED”
  • Art. 4 Bylaw change: take consent calendar articles out of the lottery for the order of Town Meeting articles Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 5 Bylaw change: let the Moderator declare a 2/3 or 4/5 vote as allowed by state law Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 6 Join the South Shore Vocational Technical High School district, only if an override and debt exclusion pass at a town election Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 7 Zoning change: update kennel definitions and rules to match the state kennel safety law Passed “2/3RD MAJORITY”
  • Art. 8A Community Preservation: $11,000 to the First Church for roof and door at the Sewing Circle Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 8B Community Preservation: $20,000 to the Pembroke Historical Society for the Friends Quaker Meeting House Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 8C Community Preservation: $6,000 to the Pembroke Historical Society for the building at 116 Center Street Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 8D Community Preservation: $30,000 for painting and exterior repairs at Bethel Chapel Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 9 Fund first-year costs of new AFSCME union contracts (public works, clerical, water) Passed “MAJORITY”

Source: Town Clerk's record in the 2025 Annual Town Report.

Annual Town Meeting · May 13, 2025 36 votes: 32 passed, 3 failed, 1 no action
  • Art. 1 Amend the wage and classification schedules A, B and C and fund the changes Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 2 FY2026 town operating budget (Appendix B) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 3 FY2026 Water Enterprise Fund operating budget Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 4 FY2026 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund operating budget Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 5 Capital budget: fund capital projects and equipment from taxes, enterprise and stabilization funds, borrowing or leasing Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 6 Transfer $500,000 from free cash into OPEB, separation pay, stabilization, injury leave and workers' comp funds (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 7 Community Preservation: reserve $50,000 each for historic, housing and open space, and $20,000 for admin (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 8 Set FY2026 spending limits for the town's revolving funds (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 9 Fund first-year costs of a new firefighters' union contract Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 10 Accept state law allowing school bus stop-arm violation cameras Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 11 Transfer closed Fire Station #3 at 380 Washington Street to the Select Board so it can be sold or leased Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 12 Swap small pieces of town water land at 161 Pleasant Street for nearby parcels to square up the Water Department lot Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 13A Zoning change to the Medical Marijuana Overlay District Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 13B Bylaw change: allow marijuana retail stores and delivery in town (other marijuana businesses stay banned), if approved at a town election Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 13C Accept a 3% local tax on retail adult-use marijuana sales Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 14 Bylaw change: update the rule against using marijuana in public places Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 15 Bylaw change: remove Section 14B, the ban on possessing marijuana Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 16 Eliminate the Drainage Commission, Town Landing Committee and Cemetery Restoration Committee Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 17 New bylaw banning black plastic in restaurant carry-out packaging Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 18 Bylaw change: roof repairs and replacements in historic districts need Historic District Commission review Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 19 Bylaw change: rewrite the Advisory Committee bylaw Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 20 Bylaw change: allow alcohol at events at the new Community Center that have a one-day liquor license Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 21 Zoning change: update accessory dwelling unit (ADU) rules to match the state Affordable Homes Act Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 22 Zoning change: extend the Washington Street Business B district rear line from 450 to 800 feet Failed “FAILED”
  • Art. 23 Zoning change: add a "Public Utility" use allowed by Planning Board special permit in several districts Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 24A Community Preservation: $500,000 to restore the Hobomock Elementary School playground Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 24B Community Preservation: $20,000 to the Kiwanis Club to restore the Kiwanis building at Herring Run Park Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 24C Community Preservation: $110,000 for a new playground at the Community Center Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 24D Community Preservation: $50,000 more for Magoun Park Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 24E Community Preservation: $21,000 to restore the entry and porch of the Lydia Drake Library Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 25 Accept Bristol Road (Bristol Estates) as a town way Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 26 Accept the reports of town officers and committees (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 27 Hold the annual town election for listed offices (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 28 Citizen petition: stop fluoridating the public water supply Failed “FAILED”
  • Art. 29 Citizen petition: repeal Section 26 of Article XXIII of the general bylaws Failed “FAILED”
  • Art. 30 Citizen petition: add $1,053,000 to FY2026 department budgets (including $904,950 for schools), contingent on a Proposition 2½ override No action “TAKE NO ACTION”

Source: Town Clerk's record in the 2025 Annual Town Report.

Annual Town Meeting · May 14, 2024 23 votes: 23 passed
  • Art. 1 Amend the wage and classification schedules A, B and C and fund the changes Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 2 FY2025 town operating budget (Appendix B) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 3 FY2025 Water Enterprise Fund operating budget Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 4 FY2025 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund operating budget Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 5 Capital budget: fund capital projects and equipment from taxes, enterprise and stabilization funds, borrowing or leasing Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 6 Transfer money into OPEB, separation pay, injury leave, workers' comp and stabilization funds (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 7 Community Preservation: reserve $50,000 each for historic, housing and open space, and $20,000 for admin (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 8 Set FY2025 spending limits for the town's revolving funds (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 9 Fund first-year costs of new union contracts (AFSCME clerical, public works, water; police superior officers) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 10 Ask the Legislature for one more all-alcohol package store license at 295 Old Oak Street Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 11 Ask the Legislature for one more all-alcohol package store license at 256 Church Street Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 12 Bylaw change: close local election polls at 5:00 PM instead of 7:00 PM Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 13 Bylaw change: move the dog license deadline from February 28 to April 1 Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 14 New Fire Department bylaw (fire code violations, penalties, lock boxes) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 15 New bylaw setting up the Pembroke Municipal Affordable Housing Trust Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 16 Bylaw change: update the membership of the Community Preservation Committee Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 17 Create Lieutenant/Paramedic positions; transfer $15,427.84 from the Ambulance Fund to promote four firefighter/paramedics Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 18A Community Preservation: $162,000 for new outdoor fitness courts at 128 Center Street Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 18B Community Preservation: $49,000 to pave the Bryantville Meetinghouse parking area Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 18C Community Preservation: $13,000 for painting and exterior repairs at Bethel Chapel Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 18D Community Preservation: $25,000 to the First Church for roof replacement at 105 Center Street Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 19 Accept the reports of town officers and committees (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 20 Hold the annual town election for listed offices (consent agenda) Passed “MAJORITY”

Source: Town Clerk's record in the 2024 Annual Town Report.

Special Town Meeting · May 14, 2024 3 votes: 2 passed, 1 failed

Sessions: May 14, 2024 (within the Annual Town Meeting)

  • Art. 1 FY2024 budget transfers between departments ($101,000 in total) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 2 Fund first-year costs of new union contracts (AFSCME clerical, public works, water; police superior officers) Passed “MAJORITY”
  • Art. 3 Citizen petition: give the Firehouse Pantry first refusal to run a town pantry if the current senior center building is offered to the town Failed “FAILED”

Source: Town Clerk's record in the 2024 Annual Town Report.

Not here yet: the May 13, 2025 Special Town Meeting held within the Annual Town Meeting (3 articles; its votes are not printed in the 2025 Annual Town Report) and the May 12, 2026 Annual and Special Town Meetings (only the warrant is posted; results will be in the 2026 Annual Town Report).

Titles are short descriptions of each article from the official record; the quoted words are the Town Clerk’s. A vote at Town Meeting is not the final word on everything: some articles also need a ballot vote (such as a tax override) or the Attorney General’s approval (bylaws).

Members

Richard FlynnClerk · Elected townwide · at 16 of 21 meetings✓ Every meeting 2026Sean KeeganMember · Elected townwide · at 19 of 21 meetings✓ Every meeting 2026Daniel W. TrabuccoMember · Elected townwide · at 19 of 21 meetings

"At X of Y meetings" counts the members the minutes list as present at the start of each meeting in this record. Members who step out are listed on each meeting page.

Attendance

From the official minutes: full-board meetings only (committee meetings are not counted). Members are counted only for meetings held while they served, and arriving late counts as attending. The minutes rarely say why a member was absent.

A monthly email on its votes and who was there, starting in November.

Meetings

About missing minutes

Loaded: every Select Board meeting with minutes on the town website from January 2018 through April 1, 2026 (2018 to 2024 from the town's Document Center, 2025 and 2026 from its Agenda Center). Not here: minutes before 2018 (the Document Center has them back to 2010), executive-session minutes, and minutes the town has not posted yet (every meeting after April 1, 2026, so nothing yet for the board chosen in May 2026). Pembroke's minutes are typed and give the mover, the seconder and the result for each vote ("the motion passed unanimously"); votes in 2020 and 2021 remote meetings are roll calls by name. Two 2021 files and five 2026 files are scans, which we read by computer text recognition. When the minutes say a vote was unanimous we show every member present as voting yes; when they give a roll call, or a count with the members who voted no or abstained named, we show each member's vote as recorded. When the minutes only say a motion "passed", with no count, no names and no mention of a unanimous vote, we show the result only and never assume it was unanimous. Where the minutes give only a count without names, or a roll call names a member the minutes do not list as present, or the names and the count do not match, we show the count only and add a note. In early 2025 several sets of minutes leave a member off the attendance list even though that member made or seconded motions; those votes show the count only. Members who had not yet arrived or had left are left out of that vote. At joint meetings (Advisory Committee, School Committee, Board of Health, Planning Board appointments) only the Select Board members' votes are shown. We will ask the town to confirm any noted vote.

Wednesday, April 1, 2026 · Regular meeting5 recorded votes, 0 with disagreementAll 5 members presentWednesday, March 18, 2026 · Regular meeting10 recorded votes, 0 with disagreementAll 5 members presentWednesday, March 4, 2026 · Regular meeting5 recorded votes, 0 with disagreementAll 5 members presentWednesday, February 18, 2026 · Regular meeting7 recorded votes, 0 with disagreementAll 5 members presentWednesday, February 11, 2026 · Regular meeting7 recorded votes, 0 with disagreementAll 5 members present

Votes where members disagreed

Most board votes are unanimous. These are the ones where at least one member voted no or abstained, newest first.

Nov 5Approve the application of John C. Wingle for a…Motion: To approve the application of John C. Wingle for a Transfer…Passed 4–0 · see note

November 5, 2025: Approve the application of John C. Wingle for a Transfer of Class II Auto Dealer's License CII-77 from Glenn S. Miller, Miller Classic Motorcars, LLC, and as exercised at 246R…

ApprovePassed · 4–0

To approve the application of John C. Wingle for a Transfer of Class II Auto Dealer's License CII-77 from Glenn S. Miller, Miller Classic Motorcars, LLC, and as exercised at 246R Washington Street Unit #3 1,400 s.f. of office and warehouse garage to store up to eight (8) cars inside with no outside storage or display

The minutes name Richard Flynn as the seconder, but this member is not on the attendance list for this meeting, so no seconder is shown. Because the attendance list and the motion do not agree, we show the count only.

From the minutes

“Mr. Brown made a motion to approve the application of John C. Wingle for a Transfer of Class II Auto Dealer's License CII-77 from Glenn S. Miller, Miller Classic Motorcars, LLC, and as exercised at 246R Washington Street Unit #3 1,400 s.f. of office and warehouse garage to store up to eight (8) cars inside with no outside storage or display, seconded by Mr. Flynn, the motion passed unanimously..” (Motion: Brown)

Read it in the official minutes, page 1 (PDF)

Nov 5Amend Live Entertainment License #LE-26 hours for Angel Pizza's…Motion: To amend Live Entertainment License #LE-26 hours for Angel Pizza's Indoor…Passed 4–0 · see note

November 5, 2025: Amend Live Entertainment License #LE-26 hours for Angel Pizza's Indoor Karaoke at 254 Church St to Monday through Saturday from 4pm to 12:30am

ApprovePassed · 4–0

To amend Live Entertainment License #LE-26 hours for Angel Pizza's Indoor Karaoke at 254 Church St to Monday through Saturday from 4pm to 12:30am

The minutes name Richard Flynn as the seconder, but this member is not on the attendance list for this meeting, so no seconder is shown. Because the attendance list and the motion do not agree, we show the count only.

From the minutes

“Mr. Keegan made a motion to amend Live Entertainment License #LE-26 hours for Angel Pizza's Indoor Karaoke at 254 Church St to Monday through Saturday from 4pm to 12:30am, seconded by Mr. Flynn, the motion passed unanimously..” (Motion: Keegan)

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

Nov 5Grant the One Day liquor license of Stefani Lydon…Motion: To grant the One Day liquor license of Stefani Lydon of…Passed 4–0 · see note

November 5, 2025: Grant the One Day liquor license of Stefani Lydon of South Shore Vendor Events for the sale of beer and wine alcoholic beverages on November 29, 2025, from 3pm to…

ApprovePassed · 4–0

To grant the One Day liquor license of Stefani Lydon of South Shore Vendor Events for the sale of beer and wine alcoholic beverages on November 29, 2025, from 3pm to 7pm at the Community Center located at 128 Center Street

The minutes name Richard Flynn as the seconder, but this member is not on the attendance list for this meeting, so no seconder is shown. Because the attendance list and the motion do not agree, we show the count only.

From the minutes

“Mr. Keegan made a motion to grant the One Day liquor license of Stefani Lydon of South Shore Vendor Events for the sale of beer and wine alcoholic beverages on November 29, 2025, from 3pm to 7pm at the Community Center located at 128 Center Street, seconded by Mr. Flynn, the motion passed unanimously..” (Motion: Keegan)

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

Sep 17Approve the bond and bond anticipation note sale votes…Passed 4–0 · see note

September 17, 2025: Approve the bond and bond anticipation note sale votes read by the Clerk

ApprovePassed · 4–0

Mr. Flynn, as Clerk, read the borrowing votes into the record; the minutes do not say who made the motion. The minutes name Sean Keegan as the seconder, but this member is not on the attendance list for this meeting, so no seconder is shown. Because the attendance list and the motion do not agree, we show the count only.

From the minutes

“Mr. Flynn read the BAN vote: I, the Clerk of the Select Board of the Town of Pembroke, Massachusetts (the "Town"), certify that at a meeting of the board held September 17, 2025, of which meeting all members of the board were duly notified and at which a quorum was present, the following votes were unanimously passed, all of which appear upon the official record of the board in my custody: that the sale of the $40,790,000 General Obligation Municipal Purpose Loan of 2025 Bonds of the Town dated September 25, 2025 (the "Bonds") to Huntington Securities, Inc., at the price of $43,567,478.41 and accrued interest, if any, is hereby approved and confirmed. The Bonds shall be payable on August 1 of the years and in the principal amounts and bear interest at the respective rates, as follows: Interest Interest Year Amount Rate Year Amount Rate 2026 $ 635,000 5.000% 2037 $1,845,000 5.000% 2027 1,185,000 5.000 2038 1,845,000 5.000 2028 1,220,000 5.000 2039 1,845,000 4.000 2029 1,260,000 5.000 2040 1,845,000 4.000 2030 1,300,000 5.000 2041 1,845,000 4.000 2031 1,875,000 5.000 2042 1,845,000 4.000 2032 1,875,000 5.000 2043 1,845,000 4.000 2033 1,875,000 5.000 2044 1,845,000 4.000 2034 1,870,000 5.000 2045 1,845,000 4.125 2035 1,870,000 5.000 2050 7,375,000 4.375 2036 1,845,000 5.000 Further Voted: that the Bonds maturing on August 1, 2050 (a "Term Bond") shall be subject to mandatory redemption or mature as follows: Term Bond due August 1, 2050 Year Amount 2046 $1,475,000 2047 1,475,000 2048 1,475,000 2049 1,475,000 2050* 1,475,000 *Final Maturity Further Voted: to approve the sale of $8,380,000 3.50 percent General Obligation Bond Anticipation Notes of the Town dated September 26, 2025, and payable September 25, 2026 (the "Notes"), to Truist Securities, Inc., at par and accrued interest, if any, plus a premium of $81,034.60. Further Voted: that in connection with the marketing and sale of the Bonds, the preparation and distribution of a Notice of Sale and Preliminary Official Statement dated September 3, 2025, and a final Official Statement dated September 10, 2025 (the "Bond Official Statement"), each in such form as may be approved by the Town Treasurer, be and hereby are ratified, confirmed, approved and adopted. Further Voted: that in connection with the marketing and sale of the Notes, the preparation and distribution of a Notice of Sale and Preliminary Official Statement dated September 3, 2025, and a final Official Statement dated September 10, 2025, each in such form as may be approved by the Town Treasurer, be and hereby are ratified, confirmed, approved and adopted. Further Voted: that the Bonds shall be subject to redemption, at the option of the Town, upon such terms and conditions as are set forth in the Bond Official Statement. Further Voted: that the Town Treasurer and the Select Board be, and hereby are, authorized to execute and deliver continuing and significant events disclosure undertakings in compliance with SEC Rule 15c2-12 in such forms as may be approved by bond counsel to the Town, which undertakings shall be incorporated by reference in the Bonds and Notes, as applicable, for the benefit of the holders of the Bonds and Notes from time to time. Further Voted: that we authorize and direct the Town Treasurer to establish post issuance federal tax compliance procedures and continuing disclosure procedures in such forms as the Town Treasurer and bond counsel deem sufficient, or if such procedures are currently in place, to review and update said procedures, in order to monitor and maintain the tax-exempt status of the Bonds and Notes and to comply with relevant securities laws. Further Voted: that any certificates or documents relating to the Bonds and the Notes (collectively, the "Documents"), may be executed in several counterparts, each of which shall be regarded as an original and all of which shall constitute one and the same document; delivery of an executed counterpart of a signature page to a Document by electronic mail in a ".pdf" file or by other electronic transmission shall be as effective as delivery of a manually executed counterpart signature page to such Document; and electronic signatures on any of the Documents shall be deemed original signatures for the purposes of the Documents and all matters relating thereto, having the same legal effect as original signatures. Further Voted: that each member of the Select Board, the Town Clerk and the Town Treasurer be and hereby are, authorized to take any and all such actions, and execute and deliver such certificates, receipts or other documents as may be determined by them, or any of them, to be necessary or convenient to carry into effect the provisions of the foregoing votes. I further certify that the votes were taken at a meeting open to the public, that no vote was taken by secret ballot, that a notice stating the place, date, time and agenda for the meeting (which agenda included the adoption of the above votes) was filed with the Town Clerk and a copy thereof posted in a manner conspicuously visible to the public at all hours in or on the municipal building that the office of the Town Clerk is located or, if applicable, in accordance with an alternative method of notice prescribed or approved by the Attorney General as set forth in 940 CMR 29.03(2)(b), at least 48 hours, not including Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, prior to the time of the meeting and remained so posted at the time of the meeting, that no deliberations or decision in connection with the sale of the Bonds or the Notes were taken in executive session, all in accordance with G.L. c.30A, §§18-25, as amended, seconded by Mr. Keegan, the motion passed unanimously..”

Read it in the official minutes, page 1 (PDF)

Sep 10Amend the hours, at the suggestion of the owner,…Motion: To amend the hours, at the suggestion of the owner, of…Passed 4–1 · No: Marino

September 10, 2025: Amend the hours, at the suggestion of the owner, of the outdoor live entertainment from 6p - 9p

ApprovePassed · 4–1

To amend the hours, at the suggestion of the owner, of the outdoor live entertainment from 6p - 9p

Yes: Brown, Flynn, Keegan, TrabuccoNo: Marino

From the minutes

“Mr. Trabucco moved to amend the hours, at the suggestion of the owner, of the outdoor live entertainment from 6p - 9p, seconded by Mr. Brown, the motion passed 4-1 with Ms. Marino voting no..” (Motion: Trabucco, second: Brown)

Read it in the official minutes, page 1 (PDF)

Jul 23Appoint Steven Ciciotti to the Advisory Committee, term to…Motion: To appoint Steven Ciciotti to the Advisory Committee, term to expire…Passed Unanimous, 5 present · see note

July 23, 2025: Appoint Steven Ciciotti to the Advisory Committee, term to expire June 30, 2026, and to appoint Louis Carpenter to the Advisory Committee, term to expire June 30, 2027

AppointPassed · Unanimous, 5 present

To appoint Steven Ciciotti to the Advisory Committee, term to expire June 30, 2026, and to appoint Louis Carpenter to the Advisory Committee, term to expire June 30, 2027

Joint vote with another board; only the Select Board members' votes are shown. The motion was made by Peterson, who is not a Select Board member.

From the minutes

“Ms. Peterson made a motion to appoint Steven Ciciotti to the Advisory Committee, term to expire June 30, 2026, and to appoint Louis Carpenter to the Advisory Committee, term to expire June 30, 2027, seconded by Mr. Marino, the motion passed unanimously..” (second: Marino)

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

Jun 11Approve the application of Safet Oboni on behalf of…Motion: To approve the application of Safet Oboni on behalf of SunRun…Passed 3–1 · No: Keegan

June 11, 2025: Approve the application of Safet Oboni on behalf of SunRun for a door-to-door solicitation permit authorizing sales from 10:00 am to (dusk) 8:00 pm, Monday-Sunday for ninety days, permit to…

ApprovePassed · 3–1

To approve the application of Safet Oboni on behalf of SunRun for a door-to-door solicitation permit authorizing sales from 10:00 am to (dusk) 8:00 pm, Monday-Sunday for ninety days, permit to expire September 11, 2025

Yes: Brown, Marino, TrabuccoNo: Keegan

From the minutes

“Mr. Trabucco moved to approve the application of Safet Oboni on behalf of SunRun for a door-to-door solicitation permit authorizing sales from 10:00 am to (dusk) 8:00 pm, Monday-Sunday for ninety days, permit to expire September 11, 2025. Mr. Brown seconded the motion. The vote was 3/1 with Mr. Keegan opposed..” (Motion: Trabucco, second: Brown)

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

From the Pembroke Select Board’s official minutes, posted in the town’s Agenda Center and Document Center. We check every vote against the members present and quote the exact wording. MassVoter never grades or scores officials. Photos of current members: Town of Pembroke Select Board page; Steven Ciciotti from WATD 95.9 (April 2025 candidate forum story). Former members show initials.

How to read these pagesWhere the votes come from, how we check them against the official minutes, what isn't included yet, and how to report a mistake.About city pages →
Get an email when new quizzes open

MassVoter.com · nonpartisan match quiz · About · How the Legislature voted · Local Votes · Privacy · Support MassVoter

Report an error on this page

See something wrong? A wrong vote, name, date or number? Tell us and we’ll check it against the source and fix it. Fixes are listed on our corrections page.