Hopkins Clinches Mayoral Victory in Cranston

Incumbent republican Ken Hopkins sailed to victory in Cranston. Voters said they appreciated his lower taxes last term and his strong support for public safety

Voters in Cranston said they appreciated that Hopkins prioritized lower taxes during his last term, and also that he had a strong regard for public safety professionals.
Olivia Ebertz / The Public’s Radio
Share
Voters in Cranston said they appreciated that Hopkins prioritized lower taxes during his last term, and also that he had a strong regard for public safety professionals.
Olivia Ebertz / The Public’s Radio
Hopkins Clinches Mayoral Victory in Cranston
Copy

Incumbent Republican Ken Hopkins won Cranston’s mayoral election last night with 51.6% of the vote. During his victory speech at the fluorescent-lit St. Mary’s Feast Society, Hopkins focused on thanking all of his fellow Republicans for their support and for running in other local races.

Voters in Cranston said they appreciated that Hopkins prioritized lower taxes during his last term, and also that he had a strong regard for public safety professionals.

This story was reported by The Public’s Radio. You can read the entire story here.

Massachusetts lawmakers are considering new legislation filed in response to an investigative series by The Public’s Radio that chronicled the lives of child laborers in New Bedford, the nation’s highest-grossing fishing port
On July 5, thousands of Cape Verdeans in Massachusetts and Rhode Island will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the West African country’s independence. Morning host Luis Hernandez spoke with two people from the region who will be honored at a national celebration in Washington, D.C.
This is the eighth year Ocean State Media has awarded a college scholarship worth up to $60,000 over four years
Once thought lost to history, the powerful handwritten declaration by New England Baptist clergy resurfaces—shedding new light on religious resistance to slavery and a pivotal moment in the church’s past
Imagine if you could be the greatest in the world at anything, but you’d have to sell your soul to do it. That’s the story of the show “¡Que Diablos! Fausto,” a bilingual production at Teatro en El Verano