Full profile
Jeromie Patrick Dr. Whalen is running as a Democrat for the U.S. House in Massachusetts’ 1st Congressional District. The contested general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026, with six candidates listed in the race.
The field includes four Democrats, one independent candidate and one candidate with no party affiliation. Richard E. Neal, a Democrat, is the incumbent.
Whalen’s candidacy
Whalen’s full listed name is Jeromie Patrick Dr. Whalen. Whalen is identified as a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House seat representing Massachusetts’ 1st Congressional District.
No candidate biography is on file for Whalen. There are also no documented policy positions identifying where Whalen stands on issues that may come before Congress.
Campaign finance totals are not on file for Whalen. That includes funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand.
The full candidate field
Anthony Patrick Mr. Celata is running as an independent candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand total is on file for Celata.
Jarret Ezekiel Dewberry is running as a Democratic candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand total is on file for Dewberry.
Nadia D. Milleron is running with no party affiliation. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand total is on file for Milleron.
Nathan Shea Tracy is running as a Democratic candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand total is on file for Tracy.
Jeromie Patrick Dr. Whalen is running as a Democratic candidate. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand total is on file for Whalen.
Richard E. Neal is the Democratic incumbent in the race. No biography, documented policy positions, funds raised, funds spent or cash-on-hand total is on file for Neal.
Policy and campaign finance records
None of the six candidates has a documented policy position on file. That means the candidate records do not establish their positions on federal taxes, spending, health care, immigration, foreign policy or other matters handled by Congress.
A party designation identifies how each candidate is listed in the race, but it does not establish a specific position on any issue. Individual policy claims should be tied directly to a documented statement from the candidate.
The records also contain no fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand figures for any candidate. Those three categories can show how much money a campaign has brought in, how much it has used and how much remains. No comparison among the six campaigns can be made from the listed figures because no totals are on file.
Election details
This is a general election for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, not a statewide office. Voters in Massachusetts’ 1st Congressional District are scheduled to vote on Nov. 3, 2026.
The central process questions before Election Day are whether the candidate field is updated and whether biographies, policy positions or campaign finance totals are added to official records. Those updates would give voters more information for comparing all six candidates on the same terms.
