Senate District 25
Teresa Pierce

Vote comes as essential statewide services face years of flat State funding, federal funding being withheld by Trump Administration AUGUSTA — Today, the Maine Senate voted in favor of a proposal from Senate Majority Leader Teresa S. Pierce, D-Falmouth, that would protect access to fundamental...
AUGUSTA — On April 17, 2025, Senate Majority Leader Teresa S. Pierce, D-Falmouth, introduced a bill to authorize a $100 million general obligation bond to improve infrastructure across all University of Maine System (UMS) campuses, with a focus on enhancing student education and economic and...
Senate Majority Leader Teresa S. Pierce has lived in Falmouth for nearly two decades, and has served for six years as a Falmouth Town Councilor, including two as chair.
During her four terms in the Maine House of Representatives, she served as the House chair of the Committee on Appropriations and Financial Affairs; a member of the Government Oversight Committee, the Education and Cultural Affairs Committee and the Committee on Leaves of Absence; and was House chair of the Joint Select Committee on Marijuana Legalization Implementation.
Sen. Pierce has been a longtime advocate for early childhood education and affordable access to post-secondary education. She has also supported smart, robust investments in Maine’s infrastructure, including roads, bridges and Internet connectivity. Sen. Pierce has further supported initiatives that protect Maine’s unique and beautiful environment, while using our natural resources strategically to improve our economy.
Outside of her work as an elected official, Sen. Pierce has worked in the development field at the University of New England and other non-profit organizations for over 20 years.
Sen. Pierce lives in Falmouth with her husband, Sam. They have two grown children, both of whom attended Falmouth Public Schools. She is a 1985 graduate of the University of Colorado.
She is serving her second term in the Maine Senate, representing Falmouth, Cumberland, Yarmouth (majority), North Yarmouth, Gray, and Long Island.