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New York state officials reassured voters on Monday that their ballots are safe, and they’re ready to tackle any instances of voter suppression or intimidation.
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Over 56,000 Connecticut voters took advantage of the state’s first day of early voting on Monday. According to state officials, the rollout was smooth despite long lines.
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The ballot question asks Connecticut voters to approve or reject a constitutional amendment that would require the state legislature to authorize no-excuse absentee voting.
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In-person early voting begins in Connecticut next Monday, and according to election experts, it may not significantly increase voter turnout.
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Connecticut local election officials are better prepared to handle early voting for November’s general election following a successful rollout of the process for Tuesday’s primaries, according to Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas.
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The vote totals were 8,747 during Connecticut's first-ever week of early voting, leading up to Tuesday’s primary election
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This year, all of the State Senate and House of Representative seats are up for grabs, and some have primaries. That’s including a four-way Democratic primary race in Bridgeport.
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The primaries, a gentle test for CT’s first foray into in-person early voting, saw about 18,000 votes cast ahead of Tuesday.
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This was the first time Connecticut allowed early voting for the presidential primary. New York began offering it in 2020.
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Connecticut voters will be able to participate in early voting this week, a first for the state.