This week on Capitol Report, there is a new push to get college students in Connecticut to vote and work at the polls. Plus, a new report shows the state is underprepared for future floods. Watch the show in the video above.
Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris will be in Connecticut next Friday for a gala fundraiser hosted by some of the state’s famous residents.
In Connecticut, where Democrats have won every presidential election starting in 1992, one town stands out. Wolcott, a small suburb of Waterbury, is distinct as the most conservative town in Connecticut.
To register by mail, you can print a voter registration form and mail it into your local registrar of voters. To register in person, you can go to your local Registrar of Voters or Town Clerk's office. Connecticut allows same day voter registration for both early and Election Day voting.
Connecticut voters can decide if they wish to allow absentee voting for any reason. Here's what will happen if the question passes.
Republicans have gained more voters than Democrats in Connecticut over the past year, though new voters are trending blue. These graphs explain how.
Reproductive rights are a key issue this fall, both in national elections and state legislative races in Connecticut.
In the Election 2024 race for the State Senate District 18 seat, Andrew Parrella is challenging incumbent Heather Somers. What they have to say.
Election officials in at least sixteen states, including Connecticut, have received suspicious packages and letters, raising concerns about safety.
Americans will look to vote early to avoid Election Day lines and potential confusion. The early voting windows vary by state, with some states like Minnesota opening in-person and absentee voting as early as Sept.
Yes, there is early voting in Connecticut, according to the state's official government website. Early voting period for the November general election begins on Oct. 21 and ends on Nov. 3, 2024.
CONNECTICUT (WTNH) –This the second assassination attempt on Trump in the months leading up the presidential election in November. A number of Connecticut legislators and experts have weighed in