Your Voice in Government
Legislators
Who Represents Auburn
Auburn is one of the simpler towns in Massachusetts to explain on this page. The whole town sits inside one state House district, one state Senate district, and one congressional district, so nobody has to check which side of a street they live on. Three people carry Auburn’s voice, plus the Commonwealth’s two United States senators, and every one of them represents all 16,889 residents rather than a slice.
State Senator
Second Worcester District · Democrat
Michael O. Moore
Senator Moore represents the Second Worcester District, which takes in all of Auburn. A Democrat, he sits on the Joint Committees on Municipalities and Regional Government, Financial Services, Environment and Natural Resources, Public Safety and Homeland Security, and Higher Education.
State Representative
All of Auburn is the 7th Worcester House district, so one representative speaks for the whole town.
7th Worcester District · Republican
Paul K. Frost
Representative Frost is a Republican and one of the longest serving members of the Massachusetts House, where he holds the post of Second Assistant Minority Leader. He sits on the House Committee on Rules and on the Joint Committees on Election Laws, Health Care Financing, and Rules.
In Washington
All of Auburn sits in the 2nd Congressional District, represented by U.S. Representative James P. McGovern, a Democrat. Massachusetts is represented in the U.S. Senate by Elizabeth Warren, the senior senator, and Edward J. Markey, the junior senator, both Democrats, and both of them represent the entire Commonwealth.
Find Your Exact Legislator
Auburn is whole in every district, so these are your people wherever in town you live. If you move, or if you want to check a neighboring town, look up the address:
Sources
Massachusetts Legislature (malegislature.gov). Verified August 2026.
Open States (Plural). Verified August 2026.
What this seat decides
The state and federal seats
Your State Representative and your State Senator. State law: the driving age, the minimum wage, the bottle deposit, and Chapter 70, the formula that decides how much state money your schools get. They also carry a home rule petition to the State House when your town votes for something state law does not yet allow it to do.
Your member of Congress and your two US Senators. Federal law and federal money, and help with a federal agency like Social Security, the VA, or immigration when someone in your family needs it. They also nominate candidates to the US service academies.
Knowing who represents you is the first step. Learn how to write to them so it lands.