Recent COVID-19 updates for the Town of Glastonbury are summarized in this weekly update.
Glastonbury Parks & Recreation are hosting a pop up sale for pool passes this weekend!
The June 2021 edition of the Town's monthly newsletter, 'Glastonbury at a Glance', is now available.
U.S. shows great variance in access and use of high-speed internet.
A Glastonbury firefighter is facing criticism for his comments about overdose victims.
Compare your federal tax payments and refunds to state and national averages.
One of the town's satellite recycling centers will be closed following years of illegal dumping.
The break was reported Wednesday under Commerce Street near Oakwood Drive, according to Glastonbury police.
The new site has been designed with an emphasis on improved accessibility and navigation.
The latest report indicates a positivity rate of 7.2 cases per 100,000.
This includes the Transfer Station and Bulky Waste Facility.
Here is how Glastonbury residents voted for every person on the ballot including president, congress and their local state races.
The polls are now open in Glastonbury. Here’s everything you need to know about the candidates and where to vote.
Dec. 1 is the last day to pay without penalty.
Glastonbury residents head to the polls on Nov. 3 to vote for president, congress and several local, state races.
The resolution is on the ballot for the Nov. 3 election.
Like many other towns in Connecticut, Glastonbury is seeing a resurgence of COVID-19 cases.
New voters will be added to the list for the Nov. 3 election.
Everything you need to know about early voting, mail-in voting and in-person voting in Glastonbury for the election Nov. 3.
The last day to pay without interest is Dec. 1.
The public is welcome to attend.
This incudes Town Hall, Academy, WTML, and the Riverfront Community Center.
Best Halloween practices during the pandemic are outlined.
Glastonbury residents are asked to allow 48 hours after receipt by the Town Clerk's office to post on this lookup tool.
The ballots were mailed beginning Oct. 2.
The overall loss for the community so far remains at 83 residents.
Applicants will receive their ballots after Oct. 2.
Those who don't receive one by mid-September can download and print the form.
All polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Aug. 11.
All ballots must be returned and received by the Town Clerk's Office by 8 p.m. on Aug. 11.
A hearing on whether to approve the settlement is scheduled for Sept. 3.
Failure to comply may result in a $1,000 penalty.
The town's loss of residents from COVID-19 now stands at 83.
This new process was developed to offer an additional, contact-less purchase option during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Electronic payments cannot be accepted through the new portal at this time, but officials hope this function will be added soon.
Lots of options are available to make a last-minute payment.
While no new deaths were reported this past week, previous data was corrected, resulting in one additional death in the last week of May.
The Put and Take area will remain closed for the health and safety of residents and staff.
While Town Hall is currently closed to the public, most Town services continue to be available and very few have been suspended.