This was our last studio appearance as the next several weeks are booked solid.
George is running for City Council this year because he believes Medford deserves better—better representation, better transparency, and better leadership. His commitment to this city runs deep, shaped by years of collaboration, community-building, and a relentless pursuit of progress that puts people first.
He’s not just talking about what makes Medford a community—he’s helped build it. From working with Rick Caraviello to bring the new Medford Public Library to life, to partnering with Michael Marks as a founding member of ACM and turning the dream of the ACM – Arts Collaborative Medford into reality on Mystic Avenue, George has been at the heart of Medford’s most meaningful civic achievements.
But his fight hasn’t been easy. On critical issues like zoning—where thoughtful planning should guide our future—George has often stood alone. As the sole dissenting vote on the City Council, he’s faced the challenge of pushing for common-sense solutions in a chamber increasingly dominated by a single voice.
That voice belongs to the Our Revolution slate. And that’s the problem.
Despite their progressive branding, the OR slate has shown little interest in the democratic values that define true progressivism. There are no dissenting viewpoints, no room for opposing opinions, and no meaningful debate. What Medford gets instead is groupthink, political theater, and decisions made behind closed doors.
George believes Medford deserves a council that reflects its diversity—not just in identity, but in thought. By voting out the slate, you’re voting in a more representative, responsive, and independent City Council. That’s what George has been fighting for every day he’s served.
This November, George needs your vote. But so do Patrick Clerkin, Nick Giurleo, Paul Donato, Nate Merritt, Melanie Tringali, and—of course—a man who needs no introduction, Rick Caraviello. What sets these independent candidates apart? They come from different districts, different backgrounds, and different perspectives. Together, they represent the real Medford—not a political brand, but a vibrant, diverse community.
Let’s bring balance back to the council. Let’s give Medford the leadership it deserves.

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