Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Local Election Campaigns topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Anthony Paziali urges Revere City voters to 'vote for change,' cites fire and police support

5948449 · October 15, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Anthony Paziali, a candidate for Revere City councilor at large, delivered a brief campaign address urging blue-collar voters to back him on Nov. 4 and saying his campaign has been endorsed by the Revere Fire Department and Revere Police Department.

Anthony Paziali, a candidate for Revere City councilor at large, urged voters to "vote for change" and said his campaign has been endorsed by the Revere Fire Department and Revere Police Department during a brief public address that focused on economic strain and accountability in local government.

Paziali framed his remarks around shared financial hardship and a call for more "fair, transparent, accountable government." "I'm a blue collar worker just like you. Every day we go to work, then we work overtime, then we work part time, then we go do side gigs just to make ends meet," he said. "Your issues are my issues. I'm in the mud with you." He later repeated the campaign message: "On November 4, I ask you to vote for yourself, to vote for change, to vote for the people. Vote for Anthony Paziali, city councilor at large, November 4."

Paziali also invoked an endorsement claim, saying the Revere Fire Department and Revere Police Department "want change" and "have endorsed this campaign." He attributed a proverb to a friend identified only as "LB," quoting, "if nothing changes, nothing changes," to underscore his pitch for voters to back a different direction.

The address offered themes rather than policy specifics: advocacy for workers, government transparency and accountability, and a promise to "put the people of this city first." The speech concluded with a personal pledge: "So long as there is breath in me, That long, I will fight. That long, I will persist."