(BOSTON)--Saying there are more questions than answers in the story of Moses Dixon's arrest for domestic abuse and the subsequent restraining order filed against him, Paul Craney, executive director of The Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance today called on Dixon to drop out of his race if allegations prove true.

Dixon claims that he and the victim were and remain best friends. He claims she lied about the physical violence and called the police and pursued the matter through the courts in retaliation for a financial argument.  "The report, facts around the case and allegations are serious and disturbing. Dixon's denial doesn't clear up anything, if anything it creates more questions," Craney said. "He may be telling the truth, but he may be just victimizing the victim all over again.”

Craney said the questions remaining surrounding the matter, including allegations of a public records cover-up, are enough to draw into question his candidacy. "Sure, he has, by strictly interpreting the law, every right to remain in the race," Craney said. "But the people of the 17th Worcester district deserve better."

Recently, you may have received a mailer urging you to check out MassFiscal’s online scorecard. We’ve sent tens of thousands of these cards to people in key towns and cities around the state.

For the average resident, finding out how his or her state legislator voted is nearly impossible. Official websites are low on information, and even that information is usually well-hidden.

That’s why MassFiscal created its easy-to-use online scorecard, highlighting the most important votes pertaining to fiscal responsibility and government transparency. The database is easy to search. Even more, we aggregate every vote in a given session into a single percentage score, making it possible to compare legislators against each other.

The MassFiscal Scorecard makes access to a state's legislature's voting record simple.

Visit the scorecard today, at www.MassFiscalScorecard.org.

Today, the MBTA Fiscal and Management Control Board voted to privatize their "money room," or control over their funds, to Brinks, which will continue to lead the way to better service at lower cost.