Lynn goes left, Lynnfield right

Forget the disparate demographics: Lynn won’t soon be confused with Lynnfield politically, either.View the results in a spreadsheetThe city voted overwhelmingly Democratic while its neighbor to the west went strictly Republican in the major races decided Tuesday.It was President Barack Obama over former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, Elizabeth Warren over Scott Brown for Senate, and U.S. Rep. John Tierney over Republican challenger Richard Tisei more than 2-1 in Lynn.Lynnfield went overwhelmingly for Romney, Brown and Tisei.Figures provided by the office of Lynn City Clerk Mary Audley showed that Obama collected 22,965 votes in Lynn to Romney’s 8,463; Elizabeth Warren beat Scott Brown 20,673 to 11,026; and John Tierney topped the field of three, 21,631 to Richard Tisei’s 8,122 and Daniel Fishman’s 1,153.Democrat Robert Fennell handily won re-election 10,601 to Republican challenger Dwight Caufield’s 2,184.Lynners voted overwhelmingly in favor of Question 1, the “right-to-repair” bill, 22,974 to 4,439; against Question 2, or physician-assisted suicide, 17,068 to 11,745; and in favor of Question 3 legalizing medical marijuana, 18,343 to 12,206.View how local towns voted in the 6th Congressional race. Click on each block for more informationSaugus went for Obama over Romney 6,957 to 6,557. In the senate race, however, Brown netted 7,769 votes to Warren’s 5,871. And Tisei had 6,590 votes to 5,897 for Tierney.The right-to-repair ballot question passed 10,811 to 1,798, while the physician-assisted suicide question failed 7,548 to 5,690 and medical marijuana passed 7,524 to 5,621.Peter Rossetti retained his seat on the Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational School Committee over Arthur Grabowski 7,602 to 2,515.”In Swampscott, Obama beat Romney 4,899 to 3.202; Warren beat Brown 4,229 to 3,982; Tierney received 4,261 votes to Tisei’s 3,384.For Question 1, 6,247 people voted yes and 888 voted no; on Question 2, there were 4,272 yes votes to 3,691 no votes, and on Question 3, 4,272 voted in favor and 3,691 voted against.In Nahant, it was Obama over Romney, 1,358 to 893; Warren over Brown, 1,186 to 1,099; Tierney over Tisei, 1,198 to 935.On the ballot questions, the yes votes beat the no votes 1,815 to 233 in right-to-repair, the yes votes outnumbered the no votes 1,176 to 1,036 on physician-assisted suicide, and it was 1,442 to 762 in favor of medical marijuana.Obama and Biden carried the night in Revere with 65.16 percent of the Revere vote, defeating Romney and Ryan 11,141 to 5,560. Warren defeated Brown with 58.54 percent of the vote, accruing 10,009 votes to Brown’s 6,809.Ballot questions followed statewide results. Sixty-eight percent of voters approved right-to-repair legislation, while 51.9 percent of voters approved medicinal marijuana in Question 3. Physician-assisted suicide failed, however, with 8,905 voters, representing 52 percent of the voters, rejecting the second ballot question.In Peabody, Obama, Brown and Tierney were the big winners, according to results from the city clerk’s office.Obama garnered 15,010 votes to Romney’s 11,616 votes. Brown received 14,382 votes to Warren’s 12,498 votes.Tierney defeated Tisei in Peabody 13,476 to 11,587.Meanwhile, the ballot questions mirrored state results, with Question 1 passing 19,816 to 3,793; Question 2 failing 10,726 to 14,864; and Question 3 passing with 14,363 voters saying “yes” and 11,091 “no” votes.Joan Lovely won a seat in the State Senate easily with 17,319 votes while Richard A. Jolitz garnered 7,128 votes.Theodore C. Speliotis also won reelection as state representative,, defeating Daniel C. Bennet 4,207 to 1,997.In Marblehead, the voters went bipartisan as Obama edged out Romney, 6,824 to 5,422, but Brown beat Warren 6,476 to 5,920. Tisei squeaked by Tierney, 5,820 to 5,808, and Fishman collected 458. On the ballot questions, Marbleheaders voted overwhelmingly in favor of Question 1, 9,329 to 1,214; in favor of Question 2, 7,044 to 5,026, and in favor of medical