Town Government
School Committee & Superintendent
Two Districts, Two Committees
Allan Cameron and Dr. Rich Drolet
A Wrentham student changes school districts in the middle of their own education, and most people in town could not tell you where the line falls. It falls after grade six. Wrentham Public Schools runs Pre-K through grade six in two buildings, about 981 students, and Allan Cameron is its Superintendent. From grade seven the same student belongs to the King Philip Regional School District, which Wrentham shares with Norfolk and Plainville, and whose Superintendent is Dr. Rich Drolet. Each district has its own elected committee, its own budget line at Town Meeting, and its own set of decisions, and you vote for seats on both of them at the same April election. The town also belongs to the Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical district in Franklin, so a Wrentham student who wants a trade has a third option paid for out of the same town budget.
| Wrentham Public Schools | Pre-K to grade 6. Superintendent Allan Cameron. wrentham.k12.ma.us |
|---|---|
| King Philip Regional | Grades 7 to 12, with Norfolk and Plainville. Superintendent Dr. Rich Drolet. District office 508-520-7991. kingphilip.org |
| Tri-County Regional | Vocational and technical high school in Franklin, 147 Pond Street, 508-528-5400. tri-county.us |
The Wrentham Elementary School Committee
Five members, elected at large to concurrent three year terms, with charge of Wrentham Public Schools from Pre-K through grade six. This is a single-town committee, so all five answer to Wrentham voters and nobody else. It sets district policy, reviews and approves the school budget, and hires the Superintendent. Two of its five seats were on the April 6, 2026 ballot.
Philip Jordan
Erin Greaney
Cynthia A. Fuller
Lawrence A. Greene
Meaghan Drennen
Roster and meeting materials at wrentham.k12.ma.us.
The King Philip Regional School Committee
Nine members, three from each member town. Two of a town’s three are elected directly by that town’s voters, and the third is that town’s representative from its own elementary committee. Wrentham’s three seats are held below, and Veronica M. Gonzalez won the open one on April 6, 2026 with 721 votes. Because this is a regional district, every seat carries the town it answers to, and a Wrentham resident who wants to change something about the high school is talking to a board where six of the nine were elected somewhere else.
Jim Lehan
Eric Harmon
Peter Svalbe
Cait Lanza
Veronica M. Gonzalez
Erin Greaney
Bruce Cates
Michele Sharpe
Shannan Kerrigan
Roster, agendas and the regional agreement at kingphilip.org.
Meetings & Participation
- Where the money is voted: not at either committee. Wrentham’s fiscal 2027 budget carries $15,865,760 for Wrentham Public Schools, $12,339,011 for King Philip Regional, and $2,252,293 for Tri-County and Norfolk Agricultural, and all three lines were voted by Town Meeting on June 1, 2026.
- Watch: elementary committee meetings air on Wrentham Community Media, on Comcast channels 6 and 22 and Verizon channels 37 and 38, and stream at wrenthamcable8.com.
- Agendas: the elementary committee posts agendas, minutes and its subcommittee materials on the district site; King Philip posts its public meeting notices and agendas on kingphilip.org.
- Both are public. A Wrentham student who shows up can hear the whole discussion, and both committees take comment from the community.
What this seat decides
Your schools
School Committee. Start times, the school calendar, bus routes and stops, the phone policy, athletics and activity fees, and anything in the student handbook. It sets district policy, and the total size of the school budget is voted by Town Meeting, or by your Mayor and Council in a city.
Your principal and your superintendent. The principal for how a school rule works day to day in your building. The superintendent for how the whole district runs. The School Committee hires exactly one employee, the superintendent, so a question about any other staff member goes to the district, not to the board.
Curious how a bill becomes law, or how students can take on a civics project?