Community Corner
5 Things In Ellington/Somers: Voting, Deadlines And Meetings
Election Day, Ellington's business filing deadline and local meetings lead the week of Nov. 2–8.
ELLINGTON/SOMERS, CT — Election Day is Tuesday, but Ellington business owners have a filing deadline to meet first. Here are five things to know for the week of Nov. 2–8.
Here are five things to know for the week of Nov. 2–8:
1. Election Day Arrives Tuesday
Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Somers voters cast ballots in the Town Hall Auditorium, 600 Main St.; the town’s election warning lists same-day registration in the Lower Conference Room. Check Somers’ election notice and Ellington’s election information for local voting details.
Find out what's happening in Ellington-Somersfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
2. Ellington Business Property Declarations Are Due
Declarations of taxable business personal property are due Monday, Nov. 2, according to Ellington’s assessor’s office. Failure to file, or filing late, brings a 25 percent penalty. The office is at Town Hall, 55 Main St. Questions can be directed to 860-870-3109.
READ MORE:
Find out what's happening in Ellington-Somersfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- Ellington Warns Of Scam Targeting Land-Use Applicants
- Patch Candidate Profile: Eliott Hughes For 3rd Senate
- Ellington Moves Data Center Moratorium Hearing To November
3. Somers Selectmen Are Scheduled To Meet
The Board of Selectmen is scheduled to meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5, at Somers Town Hall, 600 Main St. Check the board’s agenda page for posted business and any changes before attending.
4. Ellington Human Services Commission Meets Monday
Ellington’s community calendar lists a Human Services Commission meeting at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, at 31 Arbor Way. The listing adds an Ellington meeting to a week dominated by the election and the business filing deadline.
5. Land-Use Applicants Are Warned About Payment Scams
Ellington has warned applicants about fraudulent requests for payments related to land-use applications. The Planning Department says it does not request wire transfers. Applicants who receive suspicious demands should verify them with the town before paying. Read the town’s warning to applicants and Patch’s prior coverage.
For more Northern Connecticut news, follow Patch editor Jay Kenney.
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