BOSTON - Massachusetts voters will face five ballot questions this fall and some could eventually have an impact on how the state is run. Ballot Question 1 in Massachusetts is about the state Auditor's authority to audit the Legislature.

As November draws near, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump have offered two different pathways to address the issue of housing in the United States.

Democrat Natalie Higgins is seeking her fifth term in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, representing the Fourth Worcester District. The district covers the city of Leominster. Higgins is facing a challenge in November from Republican Salvatore Perla.

BOSTON - Ballot boxes were busy Saturday as Massachusetts residents took full advantage of in-person early voting. From Roxbury to Needham and all communities throughout the state, voters were anxious and excited to cast their ballots.

Musk took to his own social media platform on Monday to show support for Deaton, the moderate Republican who is lagging significantly behind Warren, a progressive Democrat, in the polls.

Supporters of former President Donald Trump held a rally in Hanson Sunday to support a resident being punished for projecting his logo onto the town's water tower.

Early voting in Massachusetts for this year’s elections started on Saturday. This period for in-person voting runs until Nov. 1. Other dates to keep in mind are the voter registration deadline, which is Oct.

The 2024 presidential election is fast approaching and Massachusetts residents can begin casting early ballots in person this weekend.

"Upon arrival, officers confirmed several political signs had, in fact, been set on fire. The area was checked, and no suspects or evidence was located. Additionally, no other reports of vandalism were taken by the Sterling Dispatch Center," police wrote in a statement.

Ballot Question 1, if approved, would grant the state auditor the authority to review legislators’ documents and accounts.

Voters don't have to wait until Election Day to cast their ballot, as early in-person voting is allowed in Massachusetts.

In-person early voting occurs over a 14-day period that includes two weekends, according to the Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth. For the Nov. 5 election, that means Cape Codders - and everyone else in the state - should be able to vote in person from Saturday, Oct. 19 through Friday, Nov. 1.