Races to watch in the Connecticut House and Senate may hinge on the turnout for presidential candidates in a divisive election year.
U.S. Rep. Jahana Hayes is criticizing her Republican opponent in Connecticut's hotly contested 5th Congressional District for not saying former President Donald Trump's name.
To vote, you’ll need to arrive at the early voting location and declare that you have not previously voted in this election.
The presidential election is coming up fast but you must be registered to cast a vote. Here's how New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut residents can register to vote. How to register to vote in New York Mail Registration The board of elections must receive applications no later than October 26,
The question on the ballot would ask Connecticut voters if they approve a constitutional amendment to allow no-excuse absentee ballots. News 8 political contributor Mike Ceruilli has details starting on News 8 at 5 p.m.
On Wednesday evening, the two candidates vying for Connecticut’s 5th Congressional District met on the debate stage for the first time in this election cycle. Incumbent Democratic Sen. Jahana Hayes and former Republican Sen.
When it comes to elections, voters need as much information about political candidates as possible – including who their financial backers are, according to Laura Smits, Director of Communications for the League of Women Voters of Connecticut.
Nearly 200 election races are covered in the Hearst Connecticut Media Group voter guide, including U.S. Senate, U.S. House and state Senate and House.
U.S. Rep. Jahana Hayes is criticizing her Republican opponent in Connecticut’s hotly contested 5th Congressional District for not saying former President Donald Trump’s name
Both candidates revealed a cruel streak when addressing the struggles of the poor to pay for electricity in a state with the second highest rates in the continental United States.
All five members of Connecticut’s Congressional delegation are seeking re-election, and all are being challenged.