The polls are actually open in Boston, as voters in districts 3, 5, 6 and seven are set to determine Tuesday who will characterize them on the Metropolis Council.
In District 6, incumbent Kendra Lara is combating controversy as a way to preserve her seat.
She spoke completely with NBC10 Boston concerning the July automotive crash that landed her in authorized hassle — a crash that left her son injured and a house broken.
The District 6 councilor is dealing with costs for allegedly driving with a revoked license, and in an unregistered and uninsured car belonging to another person. She is pushing again in opposition to claims from police that she was rushing and says she waited till not too long ago to say so as a result of she needed to gather proof first.
Lara added that she obtained behind the wheel regardless of not being allowed to due to necessity.
“I’ve discovered myself able, being a single dad or mum, being an elected official, and actually having unreliable public faculty transportation, the place I’ve needed to actually decide between getting my son to high school, getting myself to work and determining learn how to borrow buddies’ vehicles to journey and get my son, who has particular wants… to get him the place he must go.”
NBC10 Boston reached out to Lara’s two opponents vying for her seat, William King and Ben Weber. Weber’s marketing campaign responded Tuesday morning, saying, “Ben is and has been targeted on making his case to voters about bringing down the price of housing, enhancing BPS [Boston Public Schools], and constituent providers D6 residents can depend on.”
Regardless of the controversy, Lara has acquired endorsements from teams like Jamaica Plain Progressives.
The polls are open in Boston till 8 p.m. The final election is about for Nov. 7.
Extra on Boston's preliminary election
