Politics & Government

Granby & East Granby 2021 Elections: Candidates, Polling, Hours

Here's what you need to know concerning the 2021 elections in Granby and East Granby, including candidates, polling places and voting hours.

Granby election information 2021.
Granby election information 2021. (Patch Graphics)

GRANBY, CT — Granby and East Granby residents will head to the polls Nov. 2 to cast votes for the municipal election. Offices including first selectman, selectman, Board of Finance, Board of Education and more are up for grabs.

Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 2. Voters who are in line before 8 p.m. will be able to vote even after the deadline passes. You can find your poll location at the Secretary of the State website by inputting your information.

You can request an absentee ballot here or you can visit your town clerk's office. All voters are eligible to check the top box that lists "COVID-19" as a reason for requesting an absentee ballot.

Find out what's happening in Granby-East Granbyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

To view your ballot, click here.


Granby

In Granby, Republican Mark Fiorentino faces Democrat Valerie Eastwood for the title of first selectman, while Democrats Sally King and Frederick Moffa and Republicans Mark Neumann and Kelly Rome are running to be selectmen.

Find out what's happening in Granby-East Granbyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Democrats James Lofink, Jenny Emery and Dave Roberts are seeking seats on the Board of Finance, as are Republicans Alfred Wilke and James Tsaptsinos.

For Board of Education, Whitney Sanzo and Monica Logan, both Democrats, are running, accompanied on the ballot by Republicans Donna Nolan and Sarah Thrall.


East Granby

In East Granby, Democrat Joe Doering and Republican Eden Wimpfheimer are running for first selectman. Natalie Welsh and Steven Hall are both hoping to be a selectman.

The Board of Finance race features Democrats Lisa Griffin and Jeff Clark, as well as Republicans Todd Zessin and Oliver Davis.

For Board of Education, voters' options will include Bob Ravens-Seger and Bob Paskiewicz, both Democrats, and Mark Andrews and Ricky Bortz, who are Republicans.

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