Keeping Creative Corner in our Community/Time is Running Out – Support Creative Corner Capital Campaign - Deadline April 20th

Dear Creative Corner Families and Friends,

I'm reaching out today because I need your help to secure Creative Art Corner's future here in Franklin. My vision has always been to provide a safe and inspiring space where children and young adults can express their emotions through art, promoting healing, growth, and creativity — all while having fun.

I'm thrilled to share that we've already raised $2000, which is 29% of our $7,000 goal. Every dollar gets us closer, and I'm asking you to consider making a donation today. Creative Corner needs a permanent home to continue offering our beloved after-school programs, summer camps, and community events. If we don't meet our goal by April 24th, all funds will be returned to donors, and we won't be able to move forward.

To put it simply — if 60 people give $100 or more, we'll reach our goal! I know firsthand how tight finances can be, especially as a single mom and small business owner. But I truly believe in the importance of art as a form of self-expression and therapy, and I'm committed to keeping that opportunity alive for our community's children.

Support Creative Corner Capital Campaign - Deadline April 20th

Here's the exciting part: Dean College has offered us an incredible five-year deal to move into a new, larger space at 21 E Central Street, right next to Birchwood Bakery. With more natural light, outdoor space, and room to grow, we'll be able to expand our programs, host local youth art exhibits, and collaborate with Dean College students on special events. Your support will also help us purchase a new kiln, hire staff for workshops and exhibitions, and ensure we have the materials needed to keep our young artists creating.

With recent cuts to arts programs in Franklin public schools, Creative Art Corner's role is more essential than ever. By contributing to our Kickstarter campaign, you're not just helping us move — you're ensuring that the arts remain accessible and vibrant in our community.

Please consider donating at http://kck.st/4i45m99. Every contribution matters, and sharing our campaign with friends, family, and neighbors can make an even greater impact.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your support. Together, we can keep the arts alive in Franklin.

Hugs and Happiness,

Amy

Amy M. Galose, MEd - Owner 

https://www.creativecornerartstudiofranklin.com

facebook - CreativeCornerArtStudio

Creative Corner is expanding its business! Help us reach our fundraising goal by May 31, 2025. Checkout our KickStart here!

"You can't use up CREATIVITY the more you use the more you have" Maya Angelou"

Maxwell Morrongiello to Kickoff Town Council Campaign December 3rd, with Games, Evening Brunch, and More!

Franklin activist Maxwell Morrongiello is putting a fresh spin on the traditional campaign kickoff by combining it with a birthday celebration that promises to be anything but ordinary. Set for Tuesday, December 3rd, from 6:00 to 9:00 PM at Mak's Roast Beef, this unique event features board games, trivia contests, and an evening brunch that breaks all the rules.

State Representative Jeffrey Roy will join the kickoff as blackjack dealer, adding experienced political gravitas to the festivities.

"We wanted to create an event that truly brings people together," says Morrongiello, who is running for Franklin Town Council in the November 2025 election. "Politics doesn't always have to be serious—sometimes the best conversations happen over brunch and board games."

The evening offers attendees multiple ways to engage: compete in trivia for prizes, challenge friends to board games, or simply enjoy the breakfast buffet while connecting with neighbors and discussing Franklin's future. This unconventional approach reflects Morrongiello's campaign style, which emphasizes building bridges and fostering civil discourse within the community.

Maxwell Morrongiello to Kickoff Town Council Campaign

A dedicated community activist, Morrongiello's platform focuses on:

• Expanded tax relief for low-income senior citizens

• Responsible fiscal management

• Enhanced mental health awareness and support

• Promoting civil discourse and community unity

Don't miss this opportunity to meet your potential future town councilor while enjoying an evening brunch and some friendly competition. Join us for an evening that proves local politics can be both meaningful and fun. 

Event Details:

Date: Tuesday Evening, December 3

Time: 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Location: Mak's Roast Beef, 451 West Central Street, Franklin

Tickets: Available at birthday.votemax.us

Includes: Breakfast buffet, game night participation, and chances to win delightful awards

For more information about Maxwell Morrongiello's platform and compelling life story, visit www.votemax.us.

Voices of Franklin: J Garland says candidate's claim is "empty words"

Here’s an example of empty words: the Republican candidate for State Senate claims to run on “accountability” and yet failed to satisfy even the most basic of her own accountability requirements: timely reporting of her campaign finances.

Candidates for the legislature were required to file pre-election deposit reports with the Office of Campaign and Political Finance by October 28. That deadline came and went several days ago. Ms. Videira has failed to complete this basic task.

If voters want a real, proven champion of transparency and accountability, they should vote to reelect Senator Becca Rausch. 

Sincerely,

Julie Garland

Wrentham, MA

Correspondence with Ms Videra returned this reply:

"I thank you for the courtesy update regarding the upcoming publication. When covering the story, please highlight that a recent loss in our family has delayed our filing compliance and we are working with OCPF directly to resolve this matter. "

Screengrabs submitted to support claim of noncompliance

OCPF page with requirement for filing within 8 days of elections

OCPF page for D Videra showing no report activity as required

You can search the OCPF site -> https://ocpf.us/Home/Index

If you have something to say, you can find the guidelines here
https://www.franklinmatters.org/2011/03/introducing-voices-of-franklin.html

My conversation with State Rep Jeff Roy reveals his accomplishments and what is left to do (audio)

FM #1294 = This is the Franklin Matters radio show, number 1294 in the series. 

Thanks to State Representative Jeff Roy for making some time in his schedule to join me for a conversation about what’s happening in the state government and his campaign for re-election in November 2024. 

Jeff represents the 10th Norfolk District and has served as the Chairperson of the Joint Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities & Energy in this current term. We had our conversation in the Franklin TV & Radio Studio on Tuesday, Oct 15,2024.

The audio segment runs about 43 minutes, so listen in to my conversation with our State Representative Jeff Roy. Audio link -> https://player.captivate.fm/episode/34fc2f5b-26b6-469d-aaf8-5e1380eeefec/

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Jeff Roy’s campaign page  https://jeffreyroy.com/ 

Jeff Roy’s Twitter =  https://twitter.com/jeffroy 

Representative Roy’s Facebook page =  https://www.facebook.com/RepJeffRoy/ 

Jeff’s Representative profile page at MA Legislature =  https://malegislature.gov/Legislators/Profile/JNR1 

Video summary of his work on behalf of the District -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZpGb2iKxaHg 

Video of debate -> https://www.youtube.com/live/Mw0u4rgg1rI?si=_qvFcdvOovhPHRIH&t=1105 

Audio of debate -> https://www.franklinmatters.org/2024/10/10th-norfolk-district-debate-100824.html 

Newsletter - subscribe here -> https://jeffreyroy.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=a03272e278ec395d5f164106a&id=43d5611856 

—----------

We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm). 

This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.

 

How can you help?

• If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighbors

• If you don't like something here, please let me know

• And if you have interest in reporting on meetings or events, please reach. We’ll share and show you what and how we do what we do

Through this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.

 

For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/

If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com

The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana"  c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.

I hope you enjoy!

------------------

You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"

Lt. Gov Driscoll joins State Rep. Roy to Kick off 2024 Re-Election Campaign

State Rep. Jeffrey Roy (D-Franklin) kicked off his 2024 re-election campaign at La Cantina Winery in Franklin with Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll as one of his featured speakers. She was joined by House Ways & Means Chair Aaron Michlewitz (D-Boston), Sen. Becca Rausch (D-Needham), Town Councilor Robert Dellorco, SAFE Coalition CEO Jen Levine, and Campaign Chair Mike Doherty, who each offered remarks in support of Rep. Roy. Over 150 people attended the event, including 22 legislative colleagues who came from all parts of Massachusetts to support their colleague.

(L-R) Roy, Driscoll, Michlewitz

Roy is seeking re-election for a seventh term in the 10th Norfolk District which includes all of Franklin and precincts 2, 3 and 4 in Medway.

Roy currently serves as Chair of the Joint Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities & Energy and is the House’s lead negotiator on climate and energy legislation. He previously served as Chair of the Joint Committee on Higher Education and as Acting Chair of the Joint Committee on Health Care Finance. He also serves as House Chair of the Manufacturing Caucus which promotes and encourages “Making It” in Massachusetts. The caucus will be hosting its annual manufacturing award ceremony at Gillette Stadium on Wednesday, September 25.  

"I have enjoyed serving the residents of Franklin and Medway and would be honored to serve another term," noted Roy.  "We have made great progress in the areas of education, climate, economic development, health care and veterans affairs, and I want to build on that success. In addition, we have addressed the challenges of substance use disorder, the social equity, and criminal justice, and I look forward to continuing the work in these areas. I am humbled by the outpouring of support I have received from my friends and colleagues and have enjoyed the opportunity to be the voice of Franklin and Medway on Beacon Hill. If re-elected, I will continue to be a fierce advocate for our communities.”  

Re-Election Campaign Kick-off for 2024

In this recently released video (https://youtu.be/KwM1vJjcvjA), Rep. Roy makes the case for re-election and talks about what it takes to be an effective legislator. He also talks about his contributions to the community, legislation he has championed, and the role of an elected official in state government.

Roy is the father three children, all of whom were educated in the Franklin Public Schools. He is a 1986 cum laude graduate of Boston College Law School in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. He received his undergraduate degree from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine in 1983, where he served as Editor-in-Chief of the Bates Student newspaper. He is also a 22-year rider in the annual Pan Mass Challenge event which raises money for the Jimmy Fund.

For more information on Roy and the campaign, please visit www.jeffreyroy.com

State Rep Jeff Roy reminds of his campaign launch party at La Cantina Winery - Sep 10

Hello Franklin,

I wanted to remind you that we are launching our 2024 campaign on Tuesday, September 10, 2024 on the heels of our wonderful primary election results. It will take place at the enchanting La Cantina Winery on Tuesday, September 10, from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. This event has always been an extraordinary opportunity for us to come together, celebrate, and further strengthen the ties that bind our community.

I am also pleased to report that Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll will be there to offer remarks along with House Ways & Means Chair Aaron Michlewitz.

And, after the event, we will be hosting a Presidential debate watch for those who want to stay and watch it in the company of friends.

State Rep Jeff Roy campaign info

Frank Presents: John Deaton (video)

Frank Falvey sits down with John Deaton to talk about his campaign for the Republican spot on the ballot for US Senate.

As mentioned during the interview, you can get more info on John at  https://johndeatonforsenate.com/

Frank Presents: John Deaton (video)

Video link -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqBwAPNwPcU

Major Democratic Leaders Endorse Register of Deeds O'Donnell for Reelection

Four major Democratic leaders today endorsed William P. O'Donnell for reelection as Norfolk County Register of Deeds, including Congressman Jim McGovern, Congressman Steve Lynch, former Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy, III and former Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti.

"Through modernization and innovation, Bill has made the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds the role model for all Registries in Massachusetts," noted Congressman McGovern. Echoing McGovern's remarks Congressman Lynch stated "Bill has been an effective and trusted administrator." Former Congressman and current Special Envoy to Northern Ireland Joseph Kennedy praised Register O'Donnell":...for brining Registry of Deeds programs to the communities it serves."

Major Democratic Leaders Endorse Register of Deeds O'Donnell for Reelection

Register O'Donnell responded to their endorsements noting. "1 am both humbled and honored to receive their backing. They represent the best of public service."

Register O'Donnell who is a graduate of Boston College Law School and former Assistant District Attorney in Norfolk County, was praised by former Attorney General Frank Bellotti, "Bill's legal knowledge and experience are an asset in his work to protect land records from scams and fraud."

Bill O'Donnell is the Register of Deeds for Norfolk County and serves as an Assistant Recorder of the Massachusetts Land Court. Register O'Donnell has substantially improved the Registry's operations by making it easier through technology for the public to access more than 13 million land related records by bringing the Registry to local communities through office hours and by protecting landowner ' documents through enhanced cyber security measures and anti-fraud programming.

O'Donnell's modernization efforts and management skills have been widely recognized. An effective administrator, O'Donnell kept the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds operational every day during the COVID-19 crisis and under this leadership the Registry staff won an award for their outstanding service during the pandemic. 

The Norfolk Registry of Deeds was the first in the state to allow for electronic filings of real estate documents in Land Court, thanks to legislation O'Donnell spearheaded into law. He was also the first Register.in New England to transcribe the Registry's land documents recorded between 1793 to 1900 into a clearly readable format, thereby wining praise from two-time Pulitzer Prize author and historian David McCullough who stated, "...you are making an important contribution and I send my warmest congratulations."

The Democratic Primary is September 3, 2024, the day after Labor Day. If you would like to know more about Register O'Donnell or his reelection campaign, please go to www.billodonnell.org.

Representative Jeff Roy releases video as part of his re-election campaign (video)

"Jeff Roy is the State Representative for the 10th Norfolk District of Massachusetts. He proudly represents all of the residents of Franklin and precincts 2, 3 & 4 in Medway. In this short clip above, Jeff  speaks about the role of a legislator, priorities for the district, and encourages constituents to contact the office with questions, comments and concerns. In the clip below, Jeff shares what it’s like representing Franklin and Medway."

Video link ->  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KwM1vJjcvjA

For more about Jeff visit his campaign page -> https://jeffreyroy.com/

or his State Representative page ->  https://malegislature.gov/People/Profile/JNR1

Note: this is not an endorsement. I don't make any endorsements or contribute to any political campaigns.

Franklin, MA: School Committee Webinar (virtual only) Apr 2, 2024 - 12:30 PM

Franklin Public Schools - Franklin School Committee

School Committee Special Meeting

April 2, 2024 from 12:30 to 1:00 PM

Virtual only

Agenda: 

• Office of Campaign & Political Finance Webinar

Agenda doc with remote participation info ->  https://www.franklinps.net/sites/g/files/vyhlif4431/f/agendas/sc_special_mtg._agenda_-_4_2_24.pdf

Franklin, MA: School Committee Webinar (virtual only) Apr 2, 2024 - 12:30 PM

Maxwell Morrongiello is campaigning for a spot with the Franklin Democratic Town Committee

Maxwell Morrongiello, a longtime local activist and member of the Franklin Democratic Town Committee (FDTC), announced his re-election bid for the committee on Tuesday.  

Maxwell Morrongiello

The FDTC, a grassroots organization supporting Democratic candidates across municipal, state, and federal levels, serves as a pivotal force in the community. Rachel Plukas, Chair of the FDTC, provides insight into the committee's significance and the upcoming election dynamics.

"The Franklin Democratic Town Committee plays a crucial role in advancing Democratic values. We are local organization that supports and campaigns for Democratic candidates at the municipal, state, and federal levels. As we approach the upcoming election on March 5th, it's essential to note that there are 35 available seats on the committee and less than 35 candidates. This doesn't diminish the importance of community engagement and participation," explained Plukas.

Morrongiello said he wants to raise awareness of the committee's role and importance in the community.

"There are 35 seats and less than 35 candidates, so the race is not competitive. But that doesn't mean it's not important," Morrongiello said in a statement. "I'm campaigning to promote awareness of the Committee, what they do, and encourage more people to get involved."

Morrongiello, 34, has been a member of the FDTC since 2009 and has attended more meetings than anyone else since he joined. He has been an active volunteer for the FDTC 4th of July fundraiser, helping raise money for the committee and a scholarship to support a Franklin High School student. He served in the past as Webmaster and on the Scholarship subcommittee and is currently involved in helping rewrite the FDTC bylaws.  Most importantly, Max has volunteered for countless Democratic candidates, including Ed Markey, Elizabeth Warren, and Jeff Roy. He said he believes in the power of grassroots organizing and advocacy.

"I have seen firsthand how our grassroots efforts can make a positive impact on our town, our state, and our country," he said.

Morrongiello holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Bridgewater State University and an associate's degree in liberal arts from Massachusetts Bay Community College. He graduated from both institutions with a 4.0 GPA. He is also the organizer of a large LGBTQ meetup group in the Boston area.

Morrongiello advocates for policies promoting equity, fairer taxation, and emphasizing evidence-based public policy. Positioned as an independent thinker and bridge-builder, he expresses a willingness to collaborate with diverse stakeholders and perspectives.

Morrongiello invites voters to support him and the FDTC in the upcoming election on March 5th. He said he hopes to keep the committee strong and effective and to continue working for the common good.

"Please like my page, and visit my website at www.votemax.us to learn more about me and my platform," he said. "Thank you for your time and remember to vote on March 5th!"

One Franklin’s New Years Resolution - Jan 11, 2024 from 6 to 9 PM

Join One Franklin for a New Years Resolution Public Event on January 11 from 6-9 PM at 67 Degrees Brewing. 

Meet our leadership team and talk directly with elected leaders about how we are working together to avoid cuts to Franklin's town services, most significantly to our public schools!

(One Franklin is a ballot question committee formed to pass an operational override in Franklin.)

One Franklin’s New Years Resolution - Jan 11, 2024 from 6 to 9 PM

State Representative Jeffrey Roy Secures $50,000 for Franklin Food Pantry’s Capital Campaign

Massachusetts Legislature Allocates Funds to Address Food Insecurity in the Commonwealth

The Franklin Food Pantry, a private, nonprofit organization offering supplemental food assistance in Franklin, Massachusetts, and the surrounding community, was allocated $50,000 in the Massachusetts Fiscal Year 2024 State Budget. State Representative Jeffery Roy assisted in securing the much-needed funding for The Pantry’s capital campaign, which will support enhanced client programs and services, and subsidize the purchase, renovation, and maintenance of a new building located at 341 W Central Street in Franklin.

Since moving to its new location, The Pantry has seen a sharp increase in client visits. This past July, average weekly visits to The Pantry increased by 35 percent compared to the same month last year. Pantry staff attributes the increased client need to the continued high cost of food, housing, utilities, clothing, and other expenses.

Executive Director Tina Powderly with State Rep Jeff Roy at the Ribbon Cutting in June 2023

“The Franklin Food Pantry is essential to Franklin and surrounding towns, providing supplemental food assistance to more than 1,300 individuals each year,” said State Representative Jeffery Roy (D-Franklin). “The Pantry’s new building offers access to nutritious food in a dignified, modernized, larger space and I am pleased to advocate for such a worthy community partner.”

The state budget also designated funding for no-cost school meals for Massachusetts public school children in grades K-12, including the nearly 5,000 children enrolled in the Franklin Public Schools.

 

“The Franklin Food Pantry is committed to addressing child-level food insecurity, and we are extremely proud of our advocacy work with Project Bread and the Greater Boston Food Bank to ensure students are well nourished,” said Tina Powderly, Executive Director, Franklin Food Pantry. “We are grateful to Rep. Jeff Roy, Sen. Becca Rausch, Governor Maura Healey, and the entire Massachusetts Legislature for making universal school meals free for all and investing in our children and their future.”

The Franklin Food Pantry also partners with the Franklin Public Schools to provide meals and snacks to children over the weekend. As with all services at The Pantry, the Weekend Backpack Program is free to clients and depends on support and donations from individuals, corporations, foundations, and other strategic partners. To support the Franklin Food Pantry’s programs and daily operations, or to provide support for the new building campaign please visit www.franklinfoodpantry.org.

About the Franklin Food Pantry, Inc.

The Franklin Food Pantry, Inc. offers supplemental food assistance and household necessities to more than 1,300 individuals per year. The Franklin Food Pantry is not funded by the Town of Franklin. We are grateful for our many partnerships, including that with the Greater Boston Food Bank, that allow us to achieve greater buying power and lower our costs. 

Donations and grants fund our food purchases, keep our lights on, and put gas in our food truck. Programs include home delivery, a weekend backpack program for Franklin school children in need, mobile pantries, emergency food bags, and holiday meal packages. The Pantry is located at 341 W. Central St. in Franklin, Massachusetts on Route 140. Visit www.franklinfoodpantry.org for more information.

This Talk Franklin episode introduces Deputy Town Administrator Amy Frigulietti - 07/13/23 (audio)

FM #1021 = This is the Franklin Matters radio show, number 1021 in the series. 

This session of the radio show shares my "Talk Franklin" session with Town Administrator Jamie Hellen. We had our conversation in person at the Municipal Building on Thursday, July 13, 2023. New Deputy Town Administrator Amy Frigulietti joins us for the first time.

Topics for this session

Introduce Amy Frigulietti, new Deputy Town Administrator

Recap of FY 23 close, FY 24 budget

Joint Budget Subcmte – Aug 2 the start of discussions around what is needed to be sustainable going forward. Head’s up, the Aug 16 Town Council meeting will feature update on campaign law requirements 

Town Council – July 19 

Legislative delegation visits to provide update (Rep Roy, Senator Rausch)

Accessory dwelling legislation up for second reading & vote

Farmers Market & Concerts on the Common - Friday’s the Common is busy 

The recording runs about 43 minutes. Let’s listen to my conversation with Jamie & Amy on Thursday, July 13, 2023

Audio file -> https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letstalkfranklin/episodes/Introducing-Amy--FY-23-Budget-Recap-e2735qs/a-aa4ut23

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Town FY 2024 budget page -> https://www.franklinma.gov/town-budget/webforms/fy-24-budget-materials 

Town Administrator page -> https://www.franklinma.gov/administrator

Talk Franklin podcast page -> https://anchor.fm/letstalkfranklin 

Town Council agenda for 07/19/23 meeting ->   

https://www.franklinma.gov/sites/g/files/vyhlif10036/f/agendas/july_19_2023_tc_agenda.pdf 

Brookline override & campaign violations -> https://www.franklinmatters.org/2023/07/school-officials-likely-violated.html 

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We are now producing this in collaboration with Franklin.TV and Franklin Public Radio (wfpr.fm) or 102.9 on the Franklin area radio dial.  

This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin but we can't do it alone. We can always use your help.

How can you help?

• If you can use the information that you find here, please tell your friends and neighbors

• If you don't like something here, please let me know

Through this feedback loop we can continue to make improvements. I thank you for listening.

For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.org/ or www.franklin.news/

If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com

The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana"  c. Michael Clark & Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission.

I hope you enjoy!

------------------

You can also subscribe and listen to Franklin Matters audio on iTunes or your favorite podcast app; search in "podcasts" for "Franklin Matters"

Amy M. Frigulietti

School officials likely violated campaign finance laws, Town Counsel says - Brookline.News

One key reason for being aware of the campaign finance rules and regs ... 

• The Master Plan Update Committee got a briefing on this recently as they started their work https://www.franklinmatters.org/2023/06/master-plan-update-committee-gets.html. 
• The Davis Thayer Reuse Advisory Committee is scheduled for one at their kick off session Tuesday, July 18.
• The Community Preservation Act advocacy got similar training as they prepared for the CPA ballot question that was voted on in 2020 https://www.franklinmatters.org/2019/12/office-of-campaign-and-political.html.

I would expect to see similar training in advance of the possible override being talked of for next year especially given the news from Brookline ->  

"Several Brookline school officials likely violated campaign finance law by sending out emails to parents with information about ballot questions ahead of the May election, according to Brookline town counsel Joseph Callanan.

By sending “unsolicited” emails to various school email lists about the operating override and Pierce school rebuild ballot questions, Superintendent Linus Guillory and four principals improperly used public resources, Callanan wrote in a report published July 7.

Callanan was investigating because a Brookline resident, Joslin Murphy, filed a complaint to the state Office of Campaign and Political Finance after the election. Callanan sent his report to the state agency, which does not publicly comment on investigations."

Continue reading the article ->  https://brookline.news/school-officials-likely-violated-campaign-finance-laws-town-counsel-says/

public employees can take a position on a campaign but not advocate for it on official time

The Office of Campaign and Political Finance webpage ->   https://www.ocpf.us/home