Elections

A Connecticut personality expert who correctly predicted Donald Trump’s win in 2016, says he believes Joe Biden will be the winner this year.

“If I don’t vote, I don’t have a voice,” said Jacqueline Rodriguez. The Rocky Hill preschool teacher plans to go to the polls on Election Day, but she’s still undecided on who she’ll vote for in the state and local elections. “I’m just looking at honesty.  Who’s really being honest, even though it’s hard to tell,” she explained. Plenty...

Connecticut voters are concerned about a number of issues that they say will bring them out to the polls on Election Day.

The United Way of Connecticut launched its voter engagement text campaign on Friday.

On Thursday night, voters in the third congressional district got a better look at their candidates. The debate at the JCC in Woodbridge had no audience and several other precautions were taken due to the pandemic. Rep. Rosa DeLauro is the Democrat and incumbent seeking a 16th term in Congress. Republican Margaret Streicker, a real estate executive, hopes to unseat…

Election Day is less than two weeks away and time is running out to register ahead of Nov. 3. “I think for me because I’ve lived and registered in multiple different states, I know that because deadlines differ a lot, I just wanted to do it earlier rather than later so that I knew it would be done,” said Laura…

The final day for early voter registration is less than a week away, and for those that don’t make the deadline, they will have to wait until Election Day for same-day registration.

Rep. Jahana Hayes and Republican challenger David X. Sullivan held a debate virtually on Thursday.

We’re just two weeks away from the next presidential election and there’s a group of voters that are excited to be able to have their opinions heard for the very first time — Generation Z.

Members of both the College Republicans and College Democrats at Southern Connecticut State University are taking an active role in reaching voters as Election Day approaches.

Voters can expect some changes this year due to COVID-19. Something that won’t change is the security and integrity of the process.

If you are one of those who will be voting in person on Election Day, here is an explanation of what you can and can’t do at the polls.

More than 300 thousand people in Connecticut have already returned their absentee ballots for the general election. While Connecticut residents are able to drop their ballots in a box or mail them this year, there will still be the option to vote in person. Polling locations will look different. People will notice more space for social distancing, masks, and more…

Some seniors at Stonington High School will take part in the voting process this year as poll workers.

Absentee ballots are arriving in record numbers. The Secretary of the State’s office says there have been over 267,0000 cast in Connecticut already. That’s more than double the last presidential election year of 2016. Registrars in Bristol say if you’re applying for an absentee ballot your request for one must be in by November 2. Thousands though have already taken…

If you’re voting by absentee ballot this year, registrars want to make sure you’re doing it correctly.

Will this year’s presidential election impact your pocketbook? What will it mean for your long-term investments like your retirement? “The market is probably going to take a pause over the next few weeks and then we don’t know. We just don’t know what’s going to happen whether President Trump wins or whether former Vice President Biden wins,” Joel Johnson,...

Financial planners say the effect the outcome of the presidential election will have on the stock market is still unclear.

Election officials across Connecticut say this year the final election results may not be known for days due to the amount of absentee ballots they will have to count.

Green Party candidate Tom McCormick is running for Connecticut’s 1st Congressional district against Democratic Rep. John Larson and Republican challenger Mary Fay.