Your Voice in Government
Legislators
Who Represents Lancaster
All of Lancaster sits in one state representative district and one state senate district, so unlike some of its neighbors the town has a single representative and a single senator who speak for every address in it. One member of Congress covers the whole town, and the Commonwealth’s two U.S. senators represent the entire state, Lancaster included. Five names on this page, and between them they cover everything from a local road project to a federal budget.
State Senator
Worcester and Middlesex District · Democrat
John J. Cronin
State House: Room 218 · (617) 722-1230
Email: john.cronin@masenate.gov
The Worcester and Middlesex district reaches across the towns north and east of Worcester, and all of Lancaster sits inside it, which means there is no district line to check before you write. A state senator votes the state budget, files bills, and can press a state agency on a resident’s behalf.
State Representative
All of Lancaster sits in the 12th Worcester House district, so one representative speaks for the whole town, and there is no district line to check before you write.
12th Worcester District · Democrat
Meghan K. Kilcoyne
State House: Room 146 · (617) 722-2575
Email: meghan.kilcoyne@mahouse.gov
A state representative files bills, votes the state budget, and can chase a state agency on a constituent’s behalf, which is often the fastest use of the office. This office takes calls from Lancaster residents.
In Washington
All of Lancaster sits in the 3rd Congressional District, which runs north and west from the Nashoba Valley through Fitchburg and Gardner and on to Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhill. Massachusetts is represented in the U.S. Senate by Elizabeth Warren, the senior senator, and Edward J. Markey, the junior senator, both Democrats.
3rd Congressional District · Democrat
Lori Trahan
Washington: 2233 Rayburn House Office Building · 202-225-3411
Find Your Exact Legislator
All of Lancaster shares one representative and one senator, but if you want to confirm your districts or find your polling place, either lookup takes about ten seconds:
Knowing who represents you is the first step. Learn how to write to them so it lands.