Southwick residents shown voting in a prior election. (WNG File Photo)
SOUTHWICK – Registered voters in Southwick, Granville and Tolland took advantage of early voting and Election Day November 6 to cast their ballots.
In Southwick, there were 4,311 voters, which is 62.85% of the 6,859 registered voters.
Governor Charlie Baker and Lt. Governor Karyn Polito won all three precincts in Southwick with 3,487 votes to Jay Gonzalez and Quentin Palfrey’s 695 votes.
For state senate, Geoff Diehl received 2,464 votes, Elizabeth Warren had 1,581 votes, and independent Shiva Ayyadurai had 207 votes. Diehl was able to win all three precincts.
Running unopposed, U.S. Representative Richard E. Neal had 2,809 votes.
For the Attorney General race, James R. McMahon III received 2,258 votes, while Maura Healy had 1,954 votes.
Secretary of State Williams Frances Galvin received 2,013 votes to 1,970 for Anthony M. Amore, and 150 votes for Juan G. Sanchez Jr.
In the treasurer’s race, Keiko M. Orrall had 2,046 votes, Deborah B. Goldberg with 1,812 votes, and Jamie M. Guerin with 202 votes.
For the auditor’s race, Helen Brady had 2,062 votes, 1,676 for Suzanne Bump, 179 votes for Daniel Fishman, and 144 votes for Edward J. Stamas.
For the Governor’s Council race, Mary Hurley received 2,087 votes and Mike Franco had 1,708 votes.
State Senator Donald F. Humason Jr. ran unopposed and received 3,592 votes.
State representative Nick Boldyga had 3,075 votes while Forrest Bradford had 1,085 votes.
Both running unopposed, Anthony D. Gulluni received 2,935 votes for Hampden County District Attorney, while Laura S. Gentile received 2,782 votes for Hampden County Clerk of Courts.
In the race for Hampden County Register of Deeds, Marie Angelides received 2,517 votes to 1,597 votes for Cheryl Coakley Rivera.
Looking at the ballot questions in Southwick, Question 1 on whether to limit nurse to patient ratios, received 3,157 no votes to 1,023 yes votes.
Question 2, to create a citizens commission on limiting election spending and corporate rights, won with 2,551 yes votes to 1,590 no votes.
Question 3 on gender identity rights also won by 2,257 yes votes to 1,942 no votes.
In Granville, Governor Charlie Baker and Lt. Governor Karyn Polito had 599 votes, while Jay Gonzalez and Quentin Palfrey had 166 votes.
In the state senate race, Geoff Diehl had 450 votes to Elizabeth Warren’s 296 votes. Independent Shiva Ayyadurai had 30 votes.
James R. McMahon III received 433 votes for the Attorney General race, while Maura Healey had 340 votes.
For running to be Secretary of State, Anthony M. Amore received 384 votes, William Frances Galvin with 360, and Juan G. Sanchez Jr. had 22 votes.
In the treasurer’s race, Keiko M. Orrall had 398 votes, Deborah B. Goldberg with 331, and Jamie M. Guerin with 31 votes.
For the auditor’s race, Helen Brady received 393 votes, Suzanne Bump had 315 votes, Edward J. Stamas with 23 votes, and Daniel Fishman with 21 votes.
Governor’s Council candidate Mary Hurley received 369 votes while Mike Franco had 335 votes.
Running unopposed, State Senator Donald F. Humason Jr. received 3,592 votes.
State representative Nick Boldyga had 524 votes while Forrest Bradford had 241 votes.
In the race for Hampden County Register of Deeds, Marie Angelides received 474 votes to 282 votes for Cheryl Coakley Rivera.
Regarding the ballot questions in Granville, Question 1 on whether to limit nurse to patient ratios received 575 no votes to 200 yes votes.
Question 2, to create a citizens commission on limiting election spending and corporate rights, won with 477 yes votes to 287 no votes.
Question 3 on gender identity rights also won by 426 yes votes to 340 no votes.
In Tolland, of the 384 registered voters, there were 261 ballots cast.
For state senator, Geoff Diehl received 147 votes, Elizabeth Warren with 103 votes, and Shiva Ayyadurai with 6 votes.
Governor Charlie Baker and Lt. Governor Karyn Polito received 193 votes, while Jay Gonzalez and Quentin Palfrey had 54 votes.
In the Attorney General race, James R. McMahon III received 139 votes to 114 votes for Maura Healey.
Anthony M. Amore received 130 votes for the Secretary of State race. William Frances Galvin had 119 votes and Juan G. Sanchez Jr. had 7 votes.
For the treasurer’s race, Keiko M. Orrall received 133 votes, Deborah B. Goldberg with 113 votes, and Jamie M. Guerin with 8 votes.
Helen Brady received 140 votes for the Auditor race, while Suzanne Bump had 100 votes, Edward J. Stamas with 7 votes, and Daniel Fishman with 6 votes.
Richard Neal ran unopposed for Representative in Congress and received 170 votes.
For Governor’s Council, Mary Hurley received 118 votes and Mike Franco had 109 votes.
Don Humason Jr. ran unopposed for senator in the 2nd Hampden and Hampshire District and had 217 votes.
William “Smitty” Pignatelli ran unopposed for Representative for the Fourth Berkshire District and received 175 votes.
Anthony D. Gulluni, running unopposed for Hampden County District Attorney, received 164 votes.
For Clerk of Courts Hampden County, Laura S. Gentile had 161 votes.
Marie Angelides received 158 votes for Register of Deeds in Hampden County and Cheryl Coakley-Rivera had 91 votes.
For the ballot questions in Tolland, Question 1 on whether to limit nurse to patient ratios received 203 no votes to 50 yes votes.
Question 2, to create a citizens commission on limiting election spending and corporate rights, won with 158 yes votes and 93 no votes.
Question 3 on gender identity rights also won by 143 yes votes to 107 no votes.
