Voting

When Connecticut votes on Election Day, officials will use a combination of paper ballots, tabulators and expanded voting options. This reflects years of changes and improvements to strengthen the voting system's integrity.

For many young people in Connecticut, this election cycle is their first opportunity to vote for governor. But among those who say they plan to cast a ballot, few say they have the information they need to pick a candidate.

Early numbers in Connecticut show Black and Hispanic residents are voting twice as much as they did in 2024, according to an analysis done by Connecticut Democrats.

Voters concerned about the integrity of Connecticut's November election have been assured that the state’s election system is secure.

City Councilman Alfredo Castillo and former Democratic Party Vice Chair Wanda Geter-Pataky both opted to push forward with trials and allow juries to decide their fate.

The Supreme Court ruled Monday that a coalition of 24 states, including Connecticut and New York, sued the Trump administration over its mail-in voting executive order before they had proper standing.

Governor Ned Lamont has assured Connecticut voters that the state’s election systems are safe in response to President Donald Trump’s claims of foreign election interference.

Connecticut Democrats and Republicans will meet separately this weekend to endorse candidates for various state and federal offices.

All Connecticut residents will soon be able to vote by mail-in ballot. A bill to amend the state’s current voting laws passed the Senate on the final day of the legislative session.

Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas says a proposed federal bill requiring proof of citizenship could make voter registration harder in Connecticut.