Knight Endorses Kennedy for Governor’s Council
|Medford City Councillor Adam Knight today announces his endorsement of Attorney Terrence Kennedy in his bid for re-election to Governor’s Council.
Noting the importance of the role the Governor’s Council plays in the checks and balances of State government Knight stated,
“The Governor’s Council’s role in providing and open and transparent check and balance of judicial appointments makes it one of the most important offices on the State ballot.
With five Massachusetts Supreme Court Justice positions soon requiring appointment we need to be sure that we elect the one Democrat that shares our party’s values. Terrence Kennedy is the one Democrat that has the experience, ability and proven track record to protect all that we have worked for.
I am proud to endorse his candidacy and I ask that you join me in voting to Re-Elect Terrence Kennedy to the Governor’s Council in the Thursday September 8th Democratic Primary Election.”
Governor’s Councillor Kennedy was first elected to the position in 2010, born and raised in Everett he is graduate of Pope John High School, University of Massachusetts, and Boston College Law School. With over 30 years of experience as a Prosecutor, Litigator and Trial Attorney, in addition to serving as your Governor’s Councillor, Terrence operates his own law firm- The Law Office of Terrence Kennedy in Everett. He and his wife Cheryl reside in Lynnfield and are proud parents to three children- Alycia, Julie and Peter.
On the endorsement Kennedy said,
“I am very proud to have earned the endorsement of Medford City Councillor Adam Knight. The decisions made by the judges in our courts of law can have far reaching implications that directly affect the citizens of Medford and the residents of the Commonwealth for decades that follow. I give you my commitment that I will continue to work tirelessly on behalf of all of Massachusetts to ensure a competent, compassionate and effective judiciary. I ask for your support on Thursday September 8th.”
– Submitted by Adam Knight