Your Voice in Government
Legislators
Who Represents Worthington
The whole town sits in a single state representative district, a single state senate district, and a single congressional district, so there is no district line to check before you write. One representative, one senator, and one member of Congress speak for every Worthington address, and the Commonwealth’s two U.S. senators represent the entire state, Worthington included. Five names, and between them they cover everything from a town road grant to a federal tax bill.
State Senator
Berkshire, Hampden, Franklin and Hampshire District · Democrat
Paul W. Mark
State House: Room 504 · (617) 722-1625
Email: paul.mark@masenate.gov
The Berkshire, Hampden, Franklin and Hampshire district is a sprawling western district that gathers dozens of hill and valley towns across four counties, and all of Worthington sits inside it. A state senator votes the state budget, files bills, and can press a state agency on a resident’s behalf, and Senator Mark’s office takes calls from every town in the district.
State Representative
1st Hampshire District · Democrat
Lindsay N. Sabadosa
State House: Room 160 · (617) 722-2304
Email: lindsay.sabadosa@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. Representative Sabadosa’s 1st Hampshire district joins Worthington with Northampton and several neighboring hilltowns, and her office takes calls from Worthington residents.
In Washington
All of Worthington sits in the 1st Congressional District, which covers most of western Massachusetts, from the Berkshires through Springfield and east to the Worthington hills. Massachusetts is represented in the U.S. Senate by Elizabeth Warren, the senior senator, and Edward J. Markey, the junior senator, both Democrats.
1st Congressional District · Democrat
Richard E. Neal
Washington: 372 Cannon House Office Building · 202-225-5601
Find Your Exact Legislator
Worthington is not split, so every address in town has the same delegation. Both lookups take about ten seconds and both work for any Massachusetts address:
Knowing who represents you is the first step. Learn how to write to them so it lands.