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Town and statewide results for every race, as they roll in

  • by Jake Kara and Jacqueline Rabe Thomas
  • November 6, 2018
  • View as "Clean Read" "Exit Clean Read"

Which party will control the state legislature? Who will be our next governor? We’ll be updating this page with statewide results, as well as results from your town.

These results are based on unofficial vote totals from Tuesday’s general election. We’re continuously monitoring and updating counts as they are posted on the secretary of the state’s election night reporting system.

The completeness and speed with which the data are entered is entirely up to each town’s election officials. After a rush of results come in during the hours after polls close, the system has historically taken several days to be fully populated.

Watching the legislature

As we call races in the state legislature, these charts will update, indicating which party controls the Senate and House. It’s possible we won’t know the results of every race by Tuesday night.

Every town’s ballot

Below you can find statewide results for every race, and town-level results for every office on the ballots in your town.

The winners may be known faster than vote counts will be entered in the state’s electronic system, so we will be marking winners with a check mark in top races when results are known.

To see how your town voted, selected your town from the dropdown menu below.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Jake Kara Jake is a former managing editor of The Ridgefield Press, a Hersam Acorn newspaper. He worked for the community newspaper chain as a reporter and editor for five years before joining the Mirror staff. He studied professional writing at Western Connecticut State University and is a graduate student in software engineering at Harvard Extension School.

Jacqueline Rabe Thomas is CT Mirror’s Education and Housing Reporter and an original member of the CT Mirror staff. She has won first-place awards for investigative reporting from state, New England, and national organizations. Before joining CT Mirror in late 2009, Jacqueline was a reporter, online editor and website developer for The Washington Post Co.’s Maryland newspaper chains. She has also worked for Congressional Quarterly and the Toledo Free Press. Jacqueline received an undergraduate degree in journalism from Bowling Green State University and a master’s in public policy from Trinity College.

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