Norwalk Voters Choose State Leaders and Local Officials on Nov. 3
Polls open at 6 a.m. for races including governor, Congress, and multiple state offices, with specific locations assigned by district.
By Thomas Obasi ·
Norwalk residents will cast ballots for state and federal officials on Monday, Nov. 3. The election determines the next governor, the member of Congress for the 4th District, and several other state positions.
Polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Voters in line by the closing time can still cast their votes. Each voter must use the specific polling place assigned to them on Election Day.
The ballot includes a race for governor and lieutenant governor. Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz run for the Democratic and Working Families parties. Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey represent the Republican and Independent parties.
Voters also choose a U.S. House member for the 4th District. Jim Himes is the Democratic candidate. Michael Ted Goldstein runs as the Republican. Benjamin Wesley runs as an Independent. The ballot lists candidates for state senator, secretary of the state, treasurer, comptroller, and attorney general.
The state representative race depends on the voter's district. Candidates include Kadeem Roberts and Tricia Ciccone in the 137th District. Travis Simms Jr. and Enrique Santiago compete in the 140th District. Tracy Marra is the sole candidate in the 141st District. Lucy Dathan and Don Mastronardi face each other in the 142nd District. Dominique Johnson and Greg Helms are on the ballot in the 143rd District.
Some polling locations have changed. Voters in the 140A and 140B districts now vote at Dr. Ruby Shaw Elementary School on Meadow Street Extension. The 141A district votes at Roton Middle School on Highland Avenue. Other locations include schools and the Norwalk Public Library.
The state provides a voter lookup tool at portaldir.ct.gov/sots/lookup.aspx to confirm registration status and location. Eligible individuals can register and vote at City Hall, Room 128, on Election Day. The ballot is printed in English and Spanish. Voters with disabilities or limited mobility can use curbside voting at every polling place by calling the number on the sign upon arrival.
