Body Overview
- Government Level: Municipal
- Jurisdiction: City of Amesbury
- Status: Current
- Authorized Seats: 6
- Current Vacancies: 0
Current Members
| Seat | Member | Selection | Service | Party | Role |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| At Large | Greg Noyes | Elected | January 2nd, 2026 — January 2nd, 2030 | Not Verified | — |
| At Large | Abigail Jurist Levy | Elected | January 2nd, 2026 — January 2nd, 2030 | Not Verified | Secretary |
| At Large | Brock Omohundro | Elected | January 2nd, 2024 — January 3rd, 2028 | Not Verified | — |
| At Large | Ian Gillis | Elected | January 2nd, 2026 — January 2nd, 2030 | Not Verified | — |
| At Large | Chris Hunt | Appointed to Elective Office | April 14th, 2026 — January 3rd, 2028 | Not Verified | — |
| At Large | Deb Manseau | Appointed to Elective Office | April 14th, 2026 — January 3rd, 2028 | Not Verified | — |
Official Resources
Sources and Verification
Last Verified: August 22, 2026
- Acts of 2022 Chapter 301, current Amesbury Home Rule Charter — Special Act (Checked August 22, 2026)
- City of Amesbury official November 7, 2023 municipal-election result — Election Record (Checked August 22, 2026)
- City of Amesbury official November 4, 2025 municipal-election result — Election Record (Checked August 22, 2026)
- Amesbury Public Schools current School Committee roster — Administrative Record (Checked August 22, 2026)
- Amesbury joint convention April 14, 2026 School Committee vacancy-selection minutes — Official Minutes (Checked August 22, 2026)
- Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 71 Section 38M — General Law (Checked August 22, 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
The Comment Rules
A registered account on jonathanbowen.boston may post plain-text comments and replies of up to 10,000 characters. An "Up" vote raises a comment's score, and a "Down" vote 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.