Your Voice in Government
Legislators
Who Represents Warren
Five people carry Warren’s voice out of town. Warren sits whole inside one state Senate district and one state House district, so every voter in both villages shares the same two state legislators. In Washington the whole town is represented by one member of Congress and by the Commonwealth’s two United States senators. Knowing their names is the first step to being heard by them.
State Senator
Hampden, Hampshire and Worcester District · Democrat
Jacob R. Oliveira
Email: jacob.oliveira@masenate.gov
Senator Oliveira’s district reaches across three counties, Hampden, Hampshire and Worcester, which is why a Warren question about regional transit or school funding often lands on his desk. All of Warren sits inside it, so there is no district line to check before you write.
State Representative
1st Hampden District · Republican
Todd M. Smola
Email: todd.smola@mahouse.gov
Representative Smola has represented the 1st Hampden district, and all of Warren sits inside it. 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. When the thing you want changed is a state law rather than a town bylaw, the school funding formula or the rules for regional transit, this is the office to reach.
In Washington
First Congressional District · Democrat
Richard E. Neal
Washington: 372 Cannon House Office Building · 202-225-5601
Representative Neal has represented western Massachusetts in Congress for decades. Warren sits in the First Congressional District, and Massachusetts is represented in the U.S. Senate by Elizabeth A. Warren, the senior senator, and Edward J. Markey, the junior senator, both Democrats.
Find and Contact Your Legislators
Use the state lookup tools to confirm your legislators and find their contact information:
Knowing who represents you is the first step. Learn how to write to them so it lands.