Stacy Brenner – Dem
388 Broadturn Road, Scarborough
Education: 1997 BS Agriculture, University of Arizona. 2000 BSN Nursing, 2001 MSN Nurse-midwifery, University of Pennsylvania
Employment: 1998-2001 single mom, 2001- 2007 nurse-midwife, Portland, ME 2007 Co-founded Broadturn Farm, Scarborough, former board member of MOFGA and Maine Farmland Trust 2020-Current Maine state senator, co-chair Environment and Natural Resources Committee, co-chair PFAS Fund Advisory Committee, Senate appointee, Maine Climate Council.
Personal: Mom, wife, farm business owner, Senior Advisor at Maine Farmland Trust.
Why should citizens vote for you?
I am deeply committed to representing the district by listening to my constituents’ concerns. I take these concerns with me every day when I drive to Augusta. I am effective at building relationships with all of my colleagues and stakeholders on various issues, always leaning in to find common ground and a path forward. There is far more that brings us together than divides us. I will continue to press for more action to address our housing crisis, climate change and the high cost of living for everyone, including our seniors. And, I will never stop fighting for reproductive rights.
Donald R. Hamill – Rep
3 Bay Street
Education: BA – Colgate University MILR – Cornell University
Employment: Scarborough Town Council 2018-Present. Chair Rules & Policies. Liaison to Shellfish Commission and Coastal Waters and Harbor Committee. Prior: vice chair. Chair appointments; Finance; and Ordinance Committees. Retired HR executive and consultant. Expert in team building, restructuring, change management, mediation.
Personal: Married to Susan Toohey Hamill. 40 years. Four adult children. Scarborough graduates. Scarborough Resident for over 25 years.
Why should citizens vote for you?
I have prior business experience and a track record of accomplishment in my 6 years as a Town Councilor, to define priorities and deal with rapid growth and change. In that time, we have advanced community engagement and involvement through expanded workshops, public comment, and committees. We continue to be challenged by rapid growth and development and a host of other issues including housing, education, and medical care. In order to succeed, we must improve our financial sustainability in Maine by revising our state tax formula; and reducing our spending and reliance on debt. We can do this together.