HomeMonroeLegislators

Your Voice in Government

Legislators

Who Represents Monroe

Monroe sits whole inside one state senate district and one congressional district, so there is no line to check: the same senator and the same member of Congress speak for every address in town. The one gap is the state House. Monroe belongs to the 1st Franklin House district, and that seat is vacant right now, so the town has no state representative until the next election fills it. Between the offices that are filled, they cover everything from a state road repair to a federal farm rule.

State Senator

Paul Mark’s district reaches across the rural northwest of the state, and Monroe sits wholly inside it. A state senator with a district this large carries the broadband, transit, and school funding questions that matter most to small hill towns, so this is the office a Monroe resident is most likely to write to on a statewide issue.

State Representative

Monroe is one of the 17 towns in the 1st Franklin House district, and that seat is currently vacant. No state representative speaks for the town until a special or general election fills the seat, at which point this page will name the new member. In the meantime, a Monroe resident with a state-agency problem can still reach the town’s state senator, whose office serves the whole district.

In Washington

All of Monroe sits in the 1st Congressional District, represented by Richard E. Neal. Massachusetts is represented in the U.S. Senate by Elizabeth Warren, the senior senator, and Edward J. Markey, the junior senator, both Democrats.

Find Your Exact Legislator

The whole town shares one senator and one member of Congress, but the tools below confirm your districts in about ten seconds and will show the state House seat once it is filled:

Knowing who represents you is the first step. Learn how to write to them so it lands.

How to Write Your Officials