Grafton Planning Board

Grafton, Massachusetts, appears on a municipal entry sign marked EST. 1735.

Body Overview

Jurisdiction: Town of Grafton
Government Level: Municipal
Status: Current
Authorized Seats: 5
Current Vacancies: 0

Current Members

Seat	Member	Selection	Service	Party	Role
Townwide	Gregory Dalle-Molle	Elected	May 20th, 2025 — May 16th, 2028	Not Verified	Chair
Townwide	Justin Wood	Elected	May 21st, 2024 — May 18th, 2027	Not Verified	Vice Chair
Townwide	Michael Rak	Elected	May 19th, 2026 — May 20th, 2029	Not Verified	Clerk
Townwide	Robert Hassinger	Elected	May 21st, 2024 — May 18th, 2027	Not Verified	—
Townwide	David Robbins	Elected	May 20th, 2025 — May 16th, 2028	Not Verified	—

Nonvoting Members

Associate Planning Board Member: Marlen Mahendra — Appointed; Service: Not Verified; Party: Not Verified; Associate Member

Official Resources

Sources and Verification

Last Verified: August 30, 2026

Town of Grafton Home Rule Charter amended October 16, 2023 — Official Municipal Charter (Checked August 30, 2026)
Town of Grafton Planning Board — Current Official Body Page (Checked August 30, 2026)
Town of Grafton official Annual Town Election result May 21, 2024 — Official Election Result (Checked August 30, 2026)
Town of Grafton official Annual Town Election result May 20, 2025 — Official Election Result (Checked August 30, 2026)
Town of Grafton official Annual Town Election result May 19, 2026 — Official Election Result (Checked August 30, 2026)

Use this Page to discuss the body’s collective decisions, budgets, policies, votes, meetings, and institutional performance; use an eligible member’s individual Page to discuss that person’s conduct, statements, constituent service, or performance.

Comments

Cancel reply

You must be logged in to join this discussion. Log in

The Comment Rules

A registered account on jonathanbowen.boston may post plain-text comments and replies of up to 10,000 characters. A "Constructive" reaction raises a comment's score, and a "Not Constructive" reaction lowers a comment's score. A higher reaction score moves a comment to the top and a lower score to the bottom. A user comment with a low reaction score may get my eyeballs. A user comment with a threat may get my fingers to start dialing the police and/or the FBI. The comments should be used to create constructive discussion by constituents.