The town is part of the Fourth Bristol state representative district, including Seekonk and parts of Swansea and Norton.
 In the state senate, the town is part of the Bristol and Norfolk district, which includes part of the city of Attleboro and all or part of the towns of Dover, Foxborough, Mansfield, Medfield, Norton, Seekonk, Sharon and Walpole.
 Rehoboth is patrolled by Troop D (Southeast District), 4th Barracks (located in Middleborough) of the Massachusetts State Police.
 On the national level, the town is part of Massachusetts's 4th congressional district, which is represented by Joseph Kennedy III.
 The state's senators are: Ed Markey, and Elizabeth Warren.

Rehoboth municipal government operates from town offices located in a one-story building on Peck Street, previously a Project Nike site.

Municipal government is overseen by a five-member board of selectmen and a town administrator.
Residents may vote on town governing issues at town meetings which are held in the spring and fall.
The current board of selectmen consists of: Gerald Schwall (chair), James Muri (vice-chairman), Dave Perry (clerk), Frederick "Skip" Vadnais, and Michael Costello.
 The town administrator is Helen Dennen who manages the operation of the town offices and personnel.

The town has a central Police and Fire station (Public Safety Building) on Anawan Street (Route 118).
 There are two additional fire stations: North Station (#2) located on Tremont Street; South Station (#3) located on Pleasant Street.
 The RFD is an on-call department with trained firefighters.
Only the fire chief is a full-time employee of the town.
 The Rehoboth Rescue Squad has served the community for the past 46 years and is the town's only 100% unpaid volunteer public safety organization.
 Rehoboth Ambulance is an independent, non-profit organization that provides vehicles, equipment, supplies and staffing stipends without direct funding from the town.
 In cases of emergency or disaster, the Rehoboth Emergency Management Agency (REMA) coordinates efforts of all the public safety entities.
 The Highway Department and Forestry service is located down the road from police/fire headquarters.

An additional town-owned building, located on Anawan Street, houses Rehoboth Community TV, the local public access cable television service.
 Operation of public programming on three channels (Government Channel 9, Education Channel 15 and Public Channel 98) is the responsibility of the town's Cable Advisory Committee and town employees.
Some municipal meetings are broadcast live while others are recorded and broadcast at various times.
Many are also available for viewing on their website, http://www.RehobothTV.org
The town owns the Gladys L. Hurrell Senior Center located on Bay State Road.
 The Rehoboth Council on Aging consists of board members appointed by the selectmen.
 They oversee the operation of the senior center which is managed by Linda Sherman, a town employee.
 Residents often refer to the building itself as the Council on Aging.
The center offers a wide range of activities and services for elders Monday thru Friday.
 The building is also used for municipal meetings, private and public events.

Military veterans in Rehoboth are supported by the town's Veterans Services Department located at the town office.
 The Veteran's agent Jake Kramer works with veterans of all ages to help them access services.
  In 2012, residents voted at town meeting to adopt provisions of the Massachusetts Valor Act so that local veterans can perform municipal work to offset their property tax bills.
The town is part of the Fourth Bristol state representative district, including Seekonk and parts of Swansea and Norton.  In the state senate, the town is part of the Bristol and Norfolk district, which includes part of the city of Attleboro and all or part of the towns of Dover, Foxborough, Mansfield, Medfield, Norton, Seekonk, Sharon and Walpole.  Rehoboth is patrolled by Troop D (Southeast District), 4th Barracks (located in Middleborough) of the Massachusetts State Police.  On the national level, the town is part of Massachusetts's 4th congressional district, which is represented by Joseph Kennedy III.  The state's senators are: Ed Markey, and Elizabeth Warren.
Rehoboth municipal government operates from town offices located in a one-story building on Peck Street, previously a Project Nike site.
Municipal government is overseen by a five-member board of selectmen and a town administrator. Residents may vote on town governing issues at town meetings which are held in the spring and fall. The current board of selectmen consists of: Gerald Schwall (chair), James Muri (vice-chairman), Dave Perry (clerk), Frederick "Skip" Vadnais, and Michael Costello.  The town administrator is Helen Dennen who manages the operation of the town offices and personnel.
The town has a central Police and Fire station (Public Safety Building) on Anawan Street (Route 118).  There are two additional fire stations: North Station (#2) located on Tremont Street; South Station (#3) located on Pleasant Street.  The RFD is an on-call department with trained firefighters. Only the fire chief is a full-time employee of the town.  The Rehoboth Rescue Squad has served the community for the past 46 years and is the town's only 100% unpaid volunteer public safety organization.  Rehoboth Ambulance is an independent, non-profit organization that provides vehicles, equipment, supplies and staffing stipends without direct funding from the town.  In cases of emergency or disaster, the Rehoboth Emergency Management Agency (REMA) coordinates efforts of all the public safety entities.  The Highway Department and Forestry service is located down the road from police/fire headquarters.
An additional town-owned building, located on Anawan Street, houses Rehoboth Community TV, the local public access cable television service.  Operation of public programming on three channels (Government Channel 9, Education Channel 15 and Public Channel 98) is the responsibility of the town's Cable Advisory Committee and town employees. Some municipal meetings are broadcast live while others are recorded and broadcast at various times. Many are also available for viewing on their website, http://www.RehobothTV.org
The town owns the Gladys L. Hurrell Senior Center located on Bay State Road.  The Rehoboth Council on Aging consists of board members appointed by the selectmen.  They oversee the operation of the senior center which is managed by Linda Sherman, a town employee.  Residents often refer to the building itself as the Council on Aging. The center offers a wide range of activities and services for elders Monday thru Friday.  The building is also used for municipal meetings, private and public events.
Military veterans in Rehoboth are supported by the town's Veterans Services Department located at the town office.  The Veteran's agent Jake Kramer works with veterans of all ages to help them access services.   In 2012, residents voted at town meeting to adopt provisions of the Massachusetts Valor Act so that local veterans can perform municipal work to offset their property tax bills.
Rehoboth, Massachusetts