• Statewide Office
• Governor's Council
• County Clerks of Court, Commissioners & Treasurers
• Registers of Deeds & Probate
• District Attorneys
• Sheriffs and Suffolk County Clerks of Superior & Supreme Judicial Courts

Candidates for mayor in all cities in Commonwealth of Massachusetts file their campaign finance reports with OCPF.

Below is the list of the cities:

Agawam	Amesbury	Attleboro
Beverly	Boston	Braintree
Brockton	Cambridge	Chicopee
Easthampton	Everett	Fall River
Fitchburg	Framingham	Gardner
Gloucester	Greenfield	Haverhill
Holyoke	Lawrence	Leominster
Lowell	Lynn	Malden
Marlboro	Medford	Melrose
Methuen	Newburyport	New Bedford
Newton	North Adams	Northampton
Peabody	Pittsfield	Quincy
Revere	Salem	Somerville
Springfield	Taunton	Waltham
West Springfield	Westfield	Weymouth
Woburn	Worcester

A political action committee, or “PAC”, is a political committee that is organized to support or oppose a candidate or a slate of candidates. Therefore, a PAC could be organized to support or oppose a particular candidate. It could also be organized to support or oppose a variety of candidates of a particular party or who support a particular cause. A PAC is separate from a candidate’s committee.

An IEPAC is a political action committee that receives contributions to make independent expenditures, and only makes independent expenditures. Unlike other PACs, independent expenditure PACs may receive contributions from individuals without limit, and from corporations and other entities that are otherwise prohibited from contributing to PACs pursuant to M.G.L.C.55, Section 8.

Independent expenditure PACs are subject to all other requirements that apply to other PACs, including recordkeeping and reporting requirements.

Seats in the State Senate and State House (General Court).

City Councilor in Boston, Brockton, Cambridge, Fall River, Framingham, Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, Lynn, Malden, New Bedford, Newton, Quincy, Somerville, Springfield, Waltham and Worcester.

A Ballot Question Committee is a person or group of people who raise or spend money to support or oppose a question put to voters at a state election.

• If the question appears on a statewide ballot, the committee must organize with OCPF and file regular Campaign Finance Reports with this office.
• If the question the committee was formed to support or oppose is put to voters in a municipal election, the committee must organize with their local election official: the city or town clerk or election commission.

In either case, a ballot question committee is not intended to have an indefinite life; it must dissolve after the resolution of the question at the election.

Local municipal filers may register for access to Reporter 7 to complete, print, sign and file reports with local election officials (See the link in the blue section below).

Local municipal filers include all town candidates, and city candidates not running for mayor, or city council in cities with populations of 65,000 or less.