Connecticut

VOTE

However you vote, vote. This site is not affiliated with any party, campaign, candidate or committee, and endorses no one.

Same-day registration and where to vote → Elections & voting — CT Secretary of the State
Online registration for this election closed on October 16, and the state’s registration site is shut until after the election. You can still register in person and vote the same day — during early voting, October 19 to November 1, at your town’s designated early-voting site, or on election day, Tuesday, November 3, when polls are open 6am to 8pm. Same-day registration happens at one designated place in each town, not at your usual polling place.
Greenwich & North Stamford

What is on my ballot

I live here. I am an independent voter with no party, campaign or committee involvement, and I am not paid by anyone to do this. I wanted to know how the people who represent me had actually voted, found it hard to look up, and built these pages so it would not be. That is why a site about voting in general ends with six names: they are the candidates on my ballot.

Governor of Connecticut
Statewide. On every ballot in the state, including mine.
Ryan Fazio
Republican, challenger. State senator since 2021. Where he lands on eighteen subjects, in his own words, beside every Senate vote his name appears on.
See the record →
Ned Lamont
Democrat, incumbent. Governor since 2019. Where he lands on the same eighteen subjects, beside every act he refused and the reasons he published.
See the record →
State Senate — 36th District
Greenwich, New Canaan and part of Stamford. Open seat: Ryan Fazio is running for governor.
Joe Kelly
Republican. Board of Estimate & Taxation; chaired the Board of Education 2022–23. His record from Greenwich’s own minutes.
See the record →
Jill Oberlander
Democrat. Chaired the Board of Estimate & Taxation; Selectperson 2019–21. Her record from the same minutes, built the same way.
See the record →
State House — 149th District
Part of Greenwich and North Stamford.
Tina Courpas
Republican, incumbent. Every House floor vote of the 2025–26 sessions, each linked to the state’s own roll-call sheet.
See the record →
Amiel Goldberg
Democrat, challenger. His record on Stamford’s Board of Representatives, each entry linked to the minutes it came from.
See the record →

Within each race, the order of the two cards is shuffled on every page load. Neither candidate, campaign nor party has any involvement in, or control over, these pages. Corrections: benedict.porkins@gmail.com

The rest of your ballot

What about Secretary of the State? Treasurer? The Board of Education?

Those are covered too. All six down-ballot races in one place: who is running, where they stand in their own words, and what turned up against them.

Secretary of the State  ·  Treasurer  ·  Comptroller  ·  Attorney General  ·  Judge of Probate  ·  Board of Education
Read the down-ballot research →

One catch: the four statewide offices are on every Connecticut ballot, Greenwich included — but Judge of Probate and Board of Education are Stamford only. And this one is held to a lower standard than the guides above: a research scan finished a week before the election, with a second pass over the claims that carry the most weight. The page opens by saying exactly what was checked against a primary document and what was not — including the sixteen errors that second pass found in it.