And in her first term, Wolf established herself as an advocate for working people as well as for well-to-do liberals.
The Carpenters Local 40 workers' union, which had endorsed Galluccio in 1996, switched to Wolf in 1998. And on Monday members of Local 40 appeared with Wolf at an event in Porter Square.
The union still supports Galluccio--now as mayor--but it has a policy of not opposing incumbents with solid labor records, said Joe Powers, the union's business representative. And Wolf's record had met that standard to the members' satisfaction.
"She's been very supportive on the living wage and social programs," Powers said.
This Year's Campaign
"You always build for the next time," Wolf says.
Eric Pugatch, who is running her campaign for the first time, says Wolf is still knocking on doors regularly to keep herself visible.
Read more in News
The Weekly Police LogRecommended Articles
-
Incumbent State Reps. Hope to Avoid Upset by Youthful ChallengersAs surely as Harvard students return to the Square each fall, Cambridge voters are treated to heated races each election
-
Wolf Wins State Rep. PrimaryAll along, pundits said the race for Cambridge's next state representative was too close to call. They were right. Former
-
Wolf Is Assured November VictoryWith no Republican challenger in sight and a 94 percent Democratic electoral base, Alice K. Wolf, the 27th Middlesex District's
-
SHE'S NO LIMOUSINE LIBERALCambridge residents are accustomed to having an experienced legislator represent them on Beacon Hill. Former U.S. House Speaker Thomas "Tip"
-
Two Hundred Rally For Living WageAbout 200 students braved chilly winds and near-freezing temperatures yesterday to rally for a living wage in the Yard and
-
In State House Race, Address Is the IssuePolitics may make strange bedfellows, but in north Cambridge, it makes even stranger neighbors. After a long search to find