Four people, including the incumbent, are running for the top elected position in Westbrook.

The sitting councilor announces he has withdrawn from the race, leaving 2 challengers to compete for the seat.

The race features Adam Burk, executive director of a social innovation lab, and Sam Rosenthal, a retired engineer.

The middle school project would cost $69.3 million, but receive $59.2 million in state funding; $2.3 million would go toward traffic improvements.

Marston Lovell is seeking a second term as Saco's mayor in a race against Ward 3 Councilor William Doyle.

Lynn Copleland is seeking her second term as a city councilor and faces a challenge from Jack Cianchette to represent Ward 4.

Voters will decide Nov. 5 which three of six candidates they want on the Town Council.

David Douglass hopes to unseat At-Large Councilor Bob Muir on Nov. 5.

Former Councilor Roxanne Frenette is trying to wrest a seat from Joseph Thornton or Jay Kelley, both incumbents.

Residents will also vote on a school committee race and 3 referendum questions.

They are seeking the District 3 seat representing Libbytown, Stroudwater, Rosemont and Oakdale.

A political newcomer is taking on two incumbents at the polls this fall.

Alan Casavant is seeking a fifth term, but Jason Litalien says the city needs new leadership.

Three incumbent councilors are running unopposed, as are two newcomers.

The race includes six incumbents who want to return to the board for another two years.

Incumbent Sue Henderson will face off against challengers Margaret Brownlee, Katelyn Bruzgo, Richard Carter and Mary Drymon DeRose.

They are seeking the District 3 seat representing Libbytown, Stroudwater, Rosemont and Oakdale.

Five candidates are running for the open seat representing District 3 on the Portland City Council.

Jennifer Kirk will face Thomas Fournier in District 1.

If approved Nov. 5, $2.5 million would go to the Scarborough Land Trust, $1.2 million would be used to repair the turf field at the high school and $660,000 would replace a 31-year-old pumper truck.

Following a May 2018 board recall, three candidates are running to fill two, three-year terms on the board.

Mcdonald Johnson, Claude Rwaganje and Steve Willette are vying for the seat on the Westbrook City Council currently held by Ann Peoples.

Deb Shangraw says she'll work across party lines for the city and David Morse says he will listen to and advocate for Ward 1 residents.

Incumbent Larry McWilliams and challenger Elliot Storey both want to get the red tape out of city business in Westbrook.

On the Nov. 5 ballot are incumbent Stewart McCallister, political newcomer James Brockman and former Town Council Chairman Philip T. Gagnon Jr.

Incumbent Alan Walton of Bath faces a challenge from Lorna Ryan of Woolwich.

Bill Keleher, Don Koslosky, Jane Quirion and Sarah Ward are vying for two seats with partial terms ending next year.

Matt Nixon is challenging incumbents Marie Brillant and Bill Thompson.

Two candidates, Martin Grohman and Susan Deschambault, are competing to replace outgoing Mayor Alan Casavant, who is not seeking reelection after 6 consecutive terms.