​​Margaret Pierce, Regional Manager

Margaret Pierce
AIFA©, CFP©
(508) 415-9200 Cell
(800) 223-7608 ext. 4033

mpierce@scarboroughalliance.com
scarboroughalliance.com

“Retirement is important. I’d like to make it easier for you.”

Margaret Pierce, AIFA©, CFP©
Regional Manager (New England)

Scarborough works with unions and their members to create customized retirement plan solutions. I have more than 20 years of individual and institutional consultancy experience in the investment and retirement plan industry and represent Scarborough Alliance as its New England Regional Manager.

Prior to joining Scarborough, I held positions as an investment professional with TIAA-CREF, Newport Group, American Century and NFP and while working in my career, I pursued and received an Accredited Investment Fiduciary Analyst©, a Chartered Financial Planner©;designations, and an MBA from University of Massachusetts Amherst.

Let’s face it, almost everyone can use help with their retirement planning. Understanding exactly what your (and your spouse’s) future retirement income will be when you’re ready for it, including any pension, Social Security, and personal savings you have is not aways easy to determine. I can help you do that and compare what you’re on track to receive with your current income, assisting you in making any adjustments necessary to maximize your retirement outcome. 

I started my career after graduating from Boston University and as a lifelong volunteer, I continue to give back to the Greater Boston community. In addition to my helping individuals throughout my professional career, I stepped away a year to volunteer and help launch a non-profit organization that raises funds for pediatric cancer research in New England.

With great pride, my family and I enjoy a special connection with the electrical industry as my husband’s grandfather holds the patent for developing the handheld probe to measure electrical quality on a conductor in a power transition lines without danger to the operator. An innovation that is still in use today.