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What to know about Bruins’ 2025 NHL Draft class
Bruins James Hagens headlines a seven-player class featuring plenty of high-end skill. James Hagens headlines Boston’s crop of 2025 draft selections. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press via AP) Speaking ahead of the 2025 NHL Draft, Don Sweeney stressed that the Bruins weren’t painting themselves in a corner when it came to their most pressing needs within […]
Bruins
James Hagens headlines a seven-player class featuring plenty of high-end skill.
Speaking ahead of the 2025 NHL Draft, Don Sweeney stressed that the Bruins weren’t painting themselves in a corner when it came to their most pressing needs within a barren prospect pool.
“We’re looking for the most impactful players,” Don Sweeney said Wednesday at Warrior Ice Arena. “Now, impact can come in competitiveness and come in hockey sense and come in skill. It can come in scoring. When you can combine them all, obviously you get the perfect storm.
“It’s not a positional decision for us. Do we have areas that we would like to fortify if we have the opportunity, depending on where the draft is deepest, and you can choose from players that might be similarly positioned? Ultimately, we have to find the most competitive and skilled players that we possibly can.”
Sure, enough the Bruins checked off plenty of boxes with their seven-pick haul in the 2025 NHL Draft — headlined by Boston College center James Hagens.
In total, Boston selected seven players during the 2025 NHL Draft — five forwards (including four centers) along with a pair of playmaking defensemen.
Unlike in years past where the Bruins prioritized high floor talents, the Bruins opted for a bit more risk this year in search of greater upside.
“I think having more picks and having some higher picks allowed us to probably look at some players with with a bit more offensive ability and upside that sometimes — in the areas where we tended to be picking, we didn’t have some of those players available,” Bruins director of amateur scouting Ryan Nadeau said.
Nadeau added: “I just think we ended up in a spot this year where we could really take some swings at some sort of higher upside offensive players that maybe in the past, we haven’t had as many swings on that style of player.”
Here’s a look at Boston’s seven-player class from the 2025 NHL Draft:
Round 1, Pick 7: C James Hagens, Boston College
With their first top-10 selection in 14 years, the Bruins selected a high-end offensive talent in James Hagens — who held court for years as the projected No. 1 pick in his draft class.
Concerns over both Hagens’ frame (5-foot-11, 190 pounds) and the fact that he didn’t have the same production as a freshman in college (37 points in 37 games) as other generational talents like Jack Eichel (71 points in 40 games) and Macklin Celebrini (64 points in 38 games) caused him to slip on Friday night.
But the Bruins welcomed the opportunity to select an elite playmaking center like Hagens at No. 7 overall. Hagens is an elite skater and was unanimously voted as having the “best hands” in the entire draft class by talent evaluators in a recent article from The Athletic.
“He’s been that way his whole life — in terms of what he’s done,” Sweeney said of Hagens’ track record. “So we just hope the natural progression is you’ll be able to do at the NHL level. “Again, it’s a tough league. You find that out when you get in. You realize that you’re in a much deeper pool of players and he’ll have his own challenges. But I think he’s driven to be that top player and wants to be a difference maker.”
Beyond being a point-per-game player as an 18-year-old player in Hockey East, Hagens recorded 102 points (39 goals, 63 assists) in 58 games with the U.S. U-18 National Development Program in 2023-24 — equaling the scoring total that Patrick Kane submitted during his U18 campaign.
Hagens also dominated during international competition — setting a new scoring record at the 2024 World U18 Championships with 22 points (nine goals, 13 assists) in just seven games. The previous record holder was Lightning star Nikita Kucherov.
“James is a really good facilitator coming up the ice and attacking with speed,” Nadeu said of Hagens, adding: “James helped drive a lot of play. Love the way that he can play with pace and attack with pace. Controlled pucks offensively. Just a real exciting player for us.”
Hagens will enter his sophomore season with a chip on his shoulder after dropping out his projected top-five perch in this draft class.
“I think next year you’ll be able to hopefully see,” Hagens said of proving doubters wrong after his first year of college hockey. “I thought this year was really good. You just got to go out there next year and prove everyone that passed on you wrong.”
Round 2, Pick 51: C William Moore, U.S. National Team Development Program
With their first second-round selection — acquired as part of the Trent Frederic trade to Edmonton — Boston added a two-way forward in William Moore, who is set to join Hagens and several other Bruins prospects at Boston College in 2025-26.
The 6-foot-2 Moore finished second on the U.S. National Team last season with 59 points (27 goals, 32 assists) in 64 games — with his two-way acumen and hockey IQ leading to his projection as a middle-six forward in the NHL ranks.
“I have a very unique play style,” Moore said after donning a Bruins sweater. “I have a big frame that’s still filling out, but I think I have a high IQ, creative aspect to my game.”
Moore — who said he was the first member of his family to play hockey — was projected to be an early second-round pick, with the consolidated rankings compiled by Elite Prospects tabbing the forward as the No. 34 pick in this draft class.
Beyond his body of work on the ice, Moore is also an accomplished piano player.
“That was the first thing I tried,” Moore said of the piano. “Hockey was one of the last but, yeah, I think it brings a lot of creativity to my game. Hands-wise, I think I’m very skilled with the puck. And I think I have a lot of finesse. And I have that on the keys too.”
According to The Athletic, Moore won the Little Mozarts International Competition by playing Chopin’s “Polonaise in G Minor” while also performing at New York City’s Carnegie Hall at just 10 years old.
With pick No. 61, (acquired in the Charlie Coyle trade with Colorado), the Bruins took a playmaking blueliner in Pettersson.
Pettersson is a 6-foot-2, puck-moving defenseman who scored six goals and 21 points in 39 games with Växjö in the J20 junior league in Sweden.
Pettersson is viewed as a bit of a project, with his transition game and playmaking capabilities offering plenty of upside — but more work o be done on his defensive game.
SportlogiQ listed him as the No. 68 prospect in the draft — comparing him to another playmaking blueliner in Travis Sanheim.
“We’re looking for players that are going to be continuing to drive offense but also competitive on both sides of the puck,” Bruins GM Don Sweeney said of targeting defenseman with Pettersson’s profile.
Round 3, Pick 79: LW Cooper Simpson, Shakopee High School (Minn.)
Boston initially held the No. 69 pick in the third round, but later traded the selection to Montreal in exchange for picks No. 79 and 108. It marked the first trade between Boston and Montreal since Feb. 21, 2001.
With the first of those two picks from Montreal, the Bruins selected a skilled winger in Simpson who torched the high-school circuit in Minnesota this past season.
The 6-foot-1 winger led all Minnesota high-school players this past year in goals with 49 in just 39 games (along with 83 points) with Shakopee High School. He also finished the 2024-25 season on a high note by scoring seven goals in nine games with the Tri-City Storm of the USHL.
“An offensive player who can really shoot it,” Nadeau said of Simpson. “He’s someone who’s very quick to pull the trigger when he has the puck. He’s willing to go to areas and manipulate the ice. He’s got really good hands.
“Really drawn by his ability to score and shoot in a number of different ways. He’s a type kid who can shoot on the fly. He can, he can really shoot it with his one timer. So he’s got a lot of different repertoire with the shot.”
Simpson said he tries to model his game after fellow Minnesota-born winger Jimmy Snuggerud — who scored 66 goals across three seasons at the University of Minnesota before turning pro with St. Louis this spring.
The skilled winger will eventually join fellow Bruins prospect Will Zellers at the University of North Dakota, although it’s unclear if it will be for the 2025-26 campaign.
Round 4, Pick 100: D Vashek Blanar, IF Troja-Ljungb (Sweden)
With their fourth-round selection, the Bruins opted to take a bit of an unknown in big-bodied defenseman Vashek Blanar.
Blanar was not ranked on many scouting lists entering the 2025 Draft, with the 6-foot-4, left-shot D playing the last few seasons in the Swedish junior leagues.
Blanar — who was born in Colorado but moved back to Czechia when he was four years old — posted 21 points (six goals, 15 assists) in 38 games with IF Troja-Ljungb in the J18 league this past season.
Much like Pettersson, the Bruins are banking on Blanar’s offensive upside, especially when matched with his study frame.
“He’s got a bit of an underdeveloped frame right now,” Sweeney said. “A great skater, wants to compete. Probably trying to do too much at times.”
Round 5, Pick 133: C Cole Chandler, Shawinigan Cataractes (QMJHL)
Boston shifted to the CHL ranks in the fifth round, opting for center Cole Chandler out of Shawinigan.
The Nova Scotia product has received high grades for his skating ability and defensive details, although his offensive production with Shawinigan (13 goals, 32 points in 64 games) might limit his ceiling at higher levels of play.
Chandler — who did close out this past season with 12 points in 16 games during the QMJHL playoffs — said that an injury suffered in 2023-24 and a subsequent illness last summer contributed to a slow start this season.
“The adversity that I faced, I think it really helped me the second half — being able to bounce back like that,” Chandler said.
Round 6, Pick 165: C Kirill Yemelyanov, Loko Yaroslavl (MHL)
The Bruins closed out their 2025 selections in the sixth round by taking another center: Kirill Yemelyanov.
Ranked as high as the No. 67 prospect in this draft class by FCHockey, the 6-foot, left-shot Yemelyanov scored 13 goals and 23 points over 35 games with Loko Yaroslavl in the Russian junior hockey league (MHL).
“Maybe not a high-end offense, but he’s certainly someone who’s involved in terms of driving some plays and getting some scoring chances,” Nadeau said of Yemelyanov. “And he also has a real good determination to the way he plays the game.”
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College Sports
Infectious Disease Specialist to deliver King’s College commencement address
Sophia Panaccione ’15, D.O., an internal medicine physician and medical educator specializing in infectious diseases at Brown University’s Warren Alpert Medical School, will deliver the Summer Commencement keynote address on Saturday, Aug. 16, 2025, at King’s College William S. Scandlon Physical Education Center. Panaccione will address a group of approximately 100 graduates, most of […]
Sophia Panaccione ’15, D.O., an internal medicine physician and medical educator specializing in infectious diseases at Brown University’s Warren Alpert Medical School, will deliver the Summer Commencement keynote address on Saturday, Aug. 16, 2025, at King’s College William S. Scandlon Physical Education Center.
Panaccione will address a group of approximately 100 graduates, most of whom will receive bachelor’s and master’s degrees in the health sciences. The event also includes the first graduates of the College’s new accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. The procession of graduates begins at 10 a.m. and will be livestreamed at kings.edu/commencement.
Panaccione attended King’s College from 2011 through 2015 as a recipient of the Presidential Scholarship. She majored in neuroscience, with minors in biology and psychology. On campus, she was an engaged mentor, spending much of her time as an admission ambassador, student teacher, tutor, student learning coordinator, and resident assistant. Off campus, she volunteered at a local shelter for unhoused women.
She then attended medical school at the University of New England. Afterwards, she completed her internal medicine residency at Lankenau Medical Center in Wynnewood, Pa., where she treated critically ill patients throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, eventually rising to chief medical resident from 2022 through 2023.
Panaccione completed her specialty medical training at Brown University in Providence, R.I., where she now serves as an assistant professor of medicine and clinician educator in the division of infectious diseases.
Her specialty is providing care for patients with complex infections, including individuals living with HIV. She is also an advocate for improving health care access for unhoused individuals and those with a history of criminal-legal involvement and incarceration in Rhode Island.
“My time at King’s College was pivotal in my growth and development on my path in becoming a young female physician,” said Panaccione. “The experiences I had and mentors I met provided me with a humanistic foundation and helped propel my scientific and medical career. I am forever grateful for the impact these four years had on my life and am looking forward to return to such an influential place to share my experiences with, soon to be, fellow alumni.”
“Sophia’s work healing patients with serious diseases, especially individuals from our most vulnerable communities, is a powerful perspective to share with our next generation of health science graduates,” said King’s College president Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D. “Our mission — to forge graduates who champion the inherent dignity of every person and use their talents to serve the common good — comes to life with every student like Sophia, and we’re grateful she is able to return to King’s College and inspire others to follow that path.”
College Sports
Skyhawks Slotted Fifth in NEC Women’s Soccer Preseason Coaches’ Poll
Story Links EASTON, Mass. (August 5, 2025) – The Stonehill College women’s soccer team has been picked to finish fifth in the 2025 NEC Women’s Soccer Preseason Coaches’ Poll, as announced by the conference Tuesday afternoon. The Skyhawks, who earned their highest preseason ranking since transitioning to NCAA Division I in 2022, […]
EASTON, Mass. (August 5, 2025) – The Stonehill College women’s soccer team has been picked to finish fifth in the 2025 NEC Women’s Soccer Preseason Coaches’ Poll, as announced by the conference Tuesday afternoon.
The Skyhawks, who earned their highest preseason ranking since transitioning to NCAA Division I in 2022, will kick off the 2025 season on Thursday, August 14, when they travel to Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, to face Boston College.
Reigning NEC champion Howard University was selected as the preseason favorite to defend its title, earning seven first-place votes. FDU placed second in the poll with four first-place nods, followed by Wagner in third with one first-place vote. Central Connecticut State rounded out the top four.
Stonehill’s fifth-place selection marks a program-best showing in the NEC preseason rankings, improving on last year’s seventh-place projection. The Skyhawks are coming off a strong 2024 season, finishing 8-10-1 overall and 7-2-1 in conference play to earn their first-ever NEC postseason appearance.
Head coach Alex Wilson enters her 13th season at the helm with a roster that returns 23 student-athletes, bolstered by the addition of seven newcomers. The returning group includes 2024 NEC Offensive Player of the Year Hannah Anselmo, All-NEC Second Team honoree Lily Roslonek, and the league’s top-scoring rookie from last season, Erin Foley.
Anselmo led the Skyhawks with 22 points on eight goals and six assists, with seven of those goals coming during NEC play—ranking first among conference scorers. Foley, an NEC All-Rookie Team selection, paced all first-year players in the league with six goals during her debut season.
Defensively, Roslonek anchors the backline alongside Lindsey Brown, both of whom ranked among the team’s top five in minutes played with 1,584 and 1,258 minutes, respectively. Sophomore goalkeeper Allie Sougaris returns after posting a 1.21 goals-against average and recording four shutouts—setting a Division I program record for single-season clean sheets and marking the most by a Skyhawk goalkeeper since Kaitlin Brown’s eight in 2018.
For the latest on Stonehill Athletics, follow the Skyhawks via social media on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.
College Sports
Cowgirl Soccer Trio Tabbed Preseason All
IRVING, Texas – Three Oklahoma State Cowgirls were named to the 2025 Preseason All-Big 12 Soccer Team in a vote of the conference’s head coaches. OSU midfielders Xcaret Pineda and Laudan Wilson and defender Jazmin Brown made the list of the league’s top 27 players, while the Cowgirls were picked by the coaches to finish seventh in […]
IRVING, Texas – Three Oklahoma State Cowgirls were named to the 2025 Preseason All-Big 12 Soccer Team in a vote of the conference’s head coaches.
OSU midfielders Xcaret Pineda and Laudan Wilson and defender Jazmin Brown made the list of the league’s top 27 players, while the Cowgirls were picked by the coaches to finish seventh in the 16-team league.
TCU is the Big 12 favorite, receiving 13 first-place votes, while Texas Tech came in second with a pair of first-place nods. BYU, West Virginia, Kansas and Colorado were also picked ahead of the Cowgirls.
OSU is coming off a 2024 season in which it finished 14-5-3 overall and made its 14th appearance in the NCAA Championship. A year ago, the Cowgirls were picked to finish eighth in the preseason Big 12 poll but posted a 6-3-2 mark and fifth-place finish.
The Cowgirls return seven players who started at least 10 games last season, led by Pineda and Wilson, who were both All-Big 12 First Team performers.
A senior, Pineda has played in 61 career games and recorded 14 goals and 11 assists. She tallied six goals each of the last two seasons and also posted four assists as a junior en route to All-Midwest Region First Team honors.
Wilson is coming off a sophomore season in which she was OSU’s leading scorer with 19 points as she scored a career-high five goals and ranked second in the Big 12 with nine assists. She has eight goals and 15 assists in 39 career games.
Brown played her first three collegiate seasons at Kansas State, where she appeared in 55 games with 53 starts, before transferring to Stillwater for her final year.
As a junior last season, Brown started 18 games and earned All-Big 12 Second Team accolades while leading the Wildcats’ field players in minutes played with 1,450.
College Sports
Women’s Soccer’s Kronewetter and Perhne Conclude Summer Trip to Italy
Story Links ITALY — The Adrian College women’s soccer team sent two of its members overseas to Italy earlier this summer, as Head Coach, Nathan Kronewtter, and rising Junior, Melanie Perhne, took part in an exclusive invitation-only tour of Italy organized by Beyond Sports from June 15 to June 24, 2025. Over the course of […]
ITALY — The Adrian College women’s soccer team sent two of its members overseas to Italy earlier this summer, as Head Coach, Nathan Kronewtter, and rising Junior, Melanie Perhne, took part in an exclusive invitation-only tour of Italy organized by Beyond Sports from June 15 to June 24, 2025.
Over the course of the ten-day trip, student-athletes visited Milan and Lake Como, explored Tuscany’s Montecatini Terme region, and concluded in Rome, engaging in three exhibition matches against respected Italian club teams and emerging undefeated with a 3–0 record.
Adrian’s standout representative, Melanie Perhne, primarily featured at outside back throughout the trip but was shifted to forward in a decisive match versus a Serie C Roma club. She even delivered the game-winning goal in a closely contested 2–1 victory, demonstrating both tactical versatility and composure under pressure. “Both my teammate and coach at Adrian went on this trip last summer and had nothing but great things to say about their experiences,” added Perhne about her opportunity. “I decided to challenge myself to do something new and different with this trip to Italy.” Perhne went on to chat about how excited she was to experience new opportunities and meet other athletes on her trip. “I’m most excited about meeting new people and experiencing a new culture, as well as playing international soccer and learning different styles of play.”
Coach Nathan Kronewetter served as the tour coach and liaison through Beyond Sports, orchestrating the College’s international representation and laying the groundwork for future overseas endeavors. Off the field, the squad immersed themselves in cultural experiences including a guided Milan city tour and San Siro Stadium visit, a scenic boat ride to Bellagio on Lake Como, a Tuscan cooking class and visits to Pisa and Lucca, time exploring Cinque Terre’s coastal villages, and evenings touring Rome’s historic sites, creating lasting memories and fostering global awareness beyond soccer.
This inaugural Italy tour represents a significant milestone for Adrian College Women’s Soccer, something that Kronewetter has implemented yearly since joining the Bulldogs. “I have been blessed with many opportunities to travel the world, explore different cultures and to gain international experiences all through the sport of soccer,” said Kronewetter. “Beyond Sports offers collegiate soccer players an avenue to experience an international soccer tour for those that didn’t have the opportunity to go on an overseas tour with their own college program. I have been fortunate enough to assist on these tours in organization and as a tour coach both in Spain and Italy. I am honored to represent Adrian College and our women’s soccer program both internationally against some very good competition as well as within the organization where we work together to offer great experiences to student-athletes from around the states and their respective collegiate programs,” added Kronewetter, who enters his third season with Adrian in 2025. Kronewetter’s time with Beyond Sports has also led to professional opportunities for his previous athletes around the world, as recent graduate Emma Dalzochio also obtained an internship in Greece.
“As a former player who was fortunate enough to play in some of the largest international youth tournaments throughout Europe while in high school, and then experience an overseas collegiate tour with my own college program, I understand the value and importance of these opportunities,” said Kronewetter. “It goes way beyond soccer, it’s about life and an understanding that there is so much out there to pursue and experience. Sport is a vehicle to open these doors, and the educational experiences that are around each and every corner is proof that soccer can take you places. These trips have afforded me an opportunity to network and lay the foundation for future potential international trips for our Adrian College women’s soccer student-athletes. I am always searching for ways to better our student-athlete experience here at Adrian College and an international tour with our players in the near future would be an adventure of a lifetime.”
The duo’s trip to Italy strongly reflects the institution’s dedication to combining athletic performance, cultural literacy, and academic achievement. Moreover, it establishes a powerful precedent for future global engagement opportunities for student-athletes.
College Sports
Ranking Penn State retailers | Blogs
State College is a college town through and through, and with a strong Penn State pride, you’ve got to have some merch to show off. Whether you’re a student, alum, or a visiting fan, you’ll find no shortage of stores selling Penn State gear. But which stores offer the best selection, value, and experience? Here’s […]
State College is a college town through and through, and with a strong Penn State pride, you’ve got to have some merch to show off.
Whether you’re a student, alum, or a visiting fan, you’ll find no shortage of stores selling Penn State gear.
But which stores offer the best selection, value, and experience? Here’s a ranking of five standout spots in the heart of downtown.
1. The Family Clothesline
The Family Clothesline is a staple in the Penn State community. Known for its wide selection of officially licensed apparel, it’s the first stop for many looking to stock up on blue-and-white gear. From summer gear to winter coats, it’s got something for every season.
The store is huge by downtown standards, and the layout makes browsing easy. Additionally, the close proximity to dorms makes it an easy trip for students. Customers love the balance of brand names with house-label options, and the deals on clearance racks are a hidden gem.
2. Lion & Cub
Lion & Cub is a favorite for those looking to grab Penn State merch at a low cost. The store isn’t as large as others, but it makes up for it with affordability, especially on t-shirts, keychains, mugs and kid-friendly clothing.
It’s also a good stop for casual fanwear or quick souvenir shopping. With lower prices, it’s a good option for anyone on a budget. It does have a bit of a smaller selection, but with better prices, it evens out quite nicely.
3. Lion’s Pride
Lion’s Pride has long been seen as the more upscale cousin in the Penn State shopping family. Their selection features premium brands like Under Armour, Cutter & Buck and Columbia. The quality of their clothing is certainly worth the purchase for anyone looking to spend a bit more money.
The store also supports Penn State athletics and often holds PSU events, which adds to the community value. Graduation is also a big point of emphasis, so if you or a loved one will soon turn their tassel, consider checking out Lion’s Pride.
4. Student Bookstore
Student Bookstore is special in the fact that it blends textbook retail with a wide array of Penn State merchandise. While its primary draw is academic material, the retailer also stocks a decent selection of sweatshirts, hats and accessories.
Additionally, if you’re looking for Penn State Christmas ornaments, this is your place. Their selection is varied and high quality. While textbooks take up a decent amount of shelf space, this is still a quality stop for school gear.
5. McLanahan’s Downtown Market
McLanahan’s is part convenience store, part grocery and part Penn State shop. It’s perfect for quick stops — grab a case of water, ramen, merchandise and you’re ready for your first day of school.
While the Penn State apparel section is limited compared to specialty stores, it’s great for impulse buys and basics like lanyards, keychains or beanies. While not the top spot for apparel, its selection and diversity certainly give it a spot on this list.
Whether you’re a new student or just a supportive local, downtown State College has no shortage of team and school merchandise. Each serves its own purpose, so be sure to try them all and figure out a favorite for yourself!
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College Sports
Duluth City Council vacancy draws 6 applicants – Duluth News Tribune
The Duluth City Council’s regular meetings are on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 6 p.m., with agenda meetings at 5:15 p.m. each Thursday preceding a regular meeting, unless otherwise scheduled, at City Hall, Room 330. Meetings are also livestreamed and recorded for later viewing at duluthmn.gov/city-council/city-council-meetings-events/council-meeting-media. Wendy Durrwachter District 1: Wendy […]
The Duluth City Council’s regular meetings are on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 6 p.m., with agenda meetings at 5:15 p.m. each Thursday preceding a regular meeting, unless otherwise scheduled, at City Hall, Room 330. Meetings are also livestreamed and recorded for later viewing at duluthmn.gov/city-council/city-council-meetings-events/council-meeting-media.
District 1: Wendy Durrwachter
Represents: Duluth city precincts 1-7
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-730-5700, Ext. 3, wdurrwachter@DuluthMN.gov
archivector/Getty Images
(Councilor Mike Mayou stepped down to move to an address outside the district. The council will appoint a new councilor in August 2025.)
Represents: Duluth city precincts 8-13
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact:
Represents: Duluth city precincts 14-19
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-443-8364/218-730-5353, rrandorf@duluthmn.gov
Represents: Duluth city precincts 21-27
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact: 218-730-5356, tswenson@duluthmn.gov
Clint Austin / 2024 file / Duluth Media Group
District 5: Janet Kennedy
Represents: Duluth city precincts 28-35
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-341-6113/218-730-5357, jkennedy@duluthmn.gov
Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact: 218-730-5359, aawal@duluthmn.gov
Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-730-5352, aforsman@duluthmn.gov
At large: Lynn Marie Nephew, vice president
Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-730-5354, lnephew@duluthmn.gov
At large: Terese Tomanek, president
Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact: 218-216-9126, ttomanek@duluthmn.gov
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