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Sarno Wins In Springfield By Huge Margin

WAMC Northeast Public Radio | By Paul Tuthill
Published November 3, 2015 at 11:46 PM EST
Springfield Mayor Domenic Sarno speaks with a reporter in his campaign headquarters after winning re-election with 77 percent of the vote.
WAMC
Springfield Mayor Domenic Sarno speaks with a reporter in his campaign headquarters after winning re-election with 77 percent of the vote.
Springfield Mayor Domenic Sarno speaks with a reporter in his campaign headquarters after winning re-election with 77 percent of the vote.
Credit WAMC
Springfield Mayor Domenic Sarno speaks with a reporter in his campaign headquarters after winning re-election with 77 percent of the vote.

Voters in Springfield, Massachusetts returned Domenic Sarno to the mayor’s office for four more years.

Sarno rolled up more than 77 percent of the vote in trouncing political novice Sal Circosta. 

Sarno said the huge margin of victory sent a resounding message that people are confident in his ability to move the city forward. Sarno said he is looking forward to another four years as Springfield’s mayor.

"I love this job. I love this job," said Sarno. " We ran on our record."

Before his next mayoral term is up Sarno said he expects to see the MGM casino built and a redeveloped Union Station open downtown.

Copyright 2015 WAMC Northeast Public Radio
Paul Tuthill
Paul Tuthill is WAMC’s Pioneer Valley Bureau Chief. He’s been covering news, everything from politics and government corruption to natural disasters and the arts, in western Massachusetts since 2007. Before joining WAMC, Paul was a reporter and anchor at WRKO in Boston. He was news director for more than a decade at WTAG in Worcester. Paul has won more than two dozen Associated Press Broadcast Awards. He won an Edward R. Murrow award for reporting on veterans’ healthcare for WAMC in 2011. Born and raised in western New York, Paul did his first radio reporting while he was a student at the University of Rochester.
See stories by Paul Tuthill

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Federal funding is gone.

Congress has eliminated all funding for public media.

That means $2.1 million per year that Connecticut Public relied on to deliver you news, information, and entertainment programs you enjoyed is gone.

The future of public media is in your hands.

All donations are appreciated, but we ask in this moment you consider starting a monthly gift as a Sustainer to help replace what’s been lost.

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