Brian J. McLaughlin | |
|---|---|
 McLaughlin (ca.1984–1987) | |
| Member of the Boston City Council for District 9 | |
| In office 1984–1995 | |
| Preceded by | district created |
| Succeeded by | Brian Honan |
| Personal details | |
| Born | ca.1957 |
| Nationality | American |
| Residence(s) | Allston–Brighton,Boston |
| Alma mater | Stonehill College |
Brian J. McLaughlin (born ca.1957) is a former member of the Boston City Council,having held the District 9 seat from 1984 through 1995.
McLaughlin graduated from Stonehill College in Easton,Massachusetts, [1] and before running for office was a community organizer,mainly on housing issues. [2]
McLaughlin was first elected to the City Council in November 1983,representing District 9 (Allston–Brighton). [1] He was subsequently re-elected five times,each term being for two years. His November 1987 victory was quite narrow;after finishing second in the preliminary election,McLaughlin won the general election by only 121 votes (4,627 to 4,506), [3] with a recount later confirming his win. [4] His November 1993 re-election also had to be confirmed by a recount. [5] During his time on the council,McLaughlin was a strong advocate of rent control. [2]
In March 1995,McLaughlin announced that he would not seek re-election. [2] He later became executive secretary of the Boston Parks and Recreation Commission. [6]
Thomas Michael Menino was an American politician who served as the mayor of Boston,from 1993 to 2014. He was the city's longest-serving mayor. He was elected mayor in 1993 after first serving three months in the position of "acting mayor" following the resignation of his predecessor Raymond Flynn. Before serving as mayor,Menino was a member of the Boston City Council and had been elected president of the City Council in 1993.
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Willie Mae Allen is an American community activist and politician from Boston who represented the 6th Suffolk District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 2007 to 2011.
Boston City Council elections were held on November 5,2019. Nomination forms could be submitted starting April 17,and candidates had a filing deadline of May 21. A preliminary election was held on September 24. By law,Boston municipal elections are nonpartisan—candidates do not represent a specific political party.
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