The Town of Hudson has an open town meeting form of government, like most New England towns.
The current executive assistant, who is an official appointed by the board of selectmen responsible for the day-to-day administrative affairs of the town and who functions with authority delegated to the office by the town charter and bylaws, is Thomas Moses.
The Board of Selectmen is a group of publicly elected officials who are the executive authority of the town.
There are five positions on the Hudson Board of Selectmen, currently filled by Joseph Durant, Scott R. Duplisea, John M. Parent, Fred P. Lucy II, and James D. Quinn.
The selectmen elect from among their membership the positions of chairman, vice-chairman, and clerk of the board.

The Massachusetts legislature abolished the Middlesex County government in 1997.
Former county agencies and institutions reverted to the control of the state government of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Certain county government positions, such as District Attorney and Sheriff, still function under the state government instead of a county government.
The Town of Hudson has an open town meeting form of government, like most New England towns. The current executive assistant, who is an official appointed by the board of selectmen responsible for the day-to-day administrative affairs of the town and who functions with authority delegated to the office by the town charter and bylaws, is Thomas Moses. The Board of Selectmen is a group of publicly elected officials who are the executive authority of the town. There are five positions on the Hudson Board of Selectmen, currently filled by Joseph Durant, Scott R. Duplisea, John M. Parent, Fred P. Lucy II, and James D. Quinn. The selectmen elect from among their membership the positions of chairman, vice-chairman, and clerk of the board.
The Massachusetts legislature abolished the Middlesex County government in 1997. Former county agencies and institutions reverted to the control of the state government of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Certain county government positions, such as District Attorney and Sheriff, still function under the state government instead of a county government.
Hudson, Massachusetts