Greenwich 2026 Election Results: Winners Revealed In Key Races

Update, 9:25 p.m.

GREENWICH, CT — Democratic Gov. Ned Lamont has won re-election for a third term as Connecticut's governor, defeating fellow Greenwich resident and Republican state Sen. Ryan Fazio in Tuesday's election, according to the Associated Press.

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As of 9:17 p.m. Tuesday, Lamont had received 50,424 votes or 63.8 percent, compared with 28,584 votes or 36.2 percent for Fazio, with 6 percent of the expected vote counted.

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Original post, 8 p.m.

The polls are closed and the votes are being counted in Greenwich for several key federal and state positions, including the office of governor, Congress, state representative, and state senate.

For Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the candidates were Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz, Democrats, and Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey, Republicans. Lamont and Bysiewicz were also endorsed by the Working Families Party, while Fazio and Corey were endorsed by the Independent Party.

For Congress in the 4th District, the candidates were Democratic incumbent Jim Himes, Republican Michael Ted Goldstein, and Independent candidate Benjamin Wesley.

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The race for the 36th State Senate District, which covers Greenwich and portions of Stamford and New Canaan, included Democrat Jill Oberlander and Republican Joe Kelly. Kelly was also endorsed by the Independent Party.

The district was previously represented by Fazio, this year's Republican gubernatorial candidate.

State Rep. Tina Courpas (R-149), who was also endorsed by the Independent Party, ran against Democratic challenger Amiel Goldberg. The 149th District covers a portion of Greenwich and Stamford.

Democrat state Rep. Steve Meskers ran against Republican challenger Jonathan Charles Goldstein in the 150th State House District in Greenwich.

Over in the 151st State House District, incumbent Democrat Hector Arzeno faced off against Republican Michael S. Mason. Arzeno was endorsed by the Independent Party.

For Secretary of the State, the candidates were Stephanie Thomas, a Democrat, and Peter Lumaj, a Republican. Thomas was also endorsed by both the Working Families and Independent parties.

For treasurer, the candidates were Erick Russell, a Democrat, and Fred Wilms, a Republican. Russell was also endorsed by the Working Families Party, while Wilms was endorsed by the Independent Party.

For Comptroller, the candidates were Sean Scanlon, a Democrat, and Jennifer S. Tooker, a Republican. Scanlon was endorsed by both the Working Families and Independent parties.

For Attorney General, the candidates were William Tong, a Democrat, and John Bolton, a Republican. Tong was also endorsed by the Working Families Party.

Greenwich's probate judge candidate was Republican incumbent David W. Hopper.

Democrat Mary Hegarty and Republican Fred DeCaro III, who was endorsed by the Independent Party, ran for re-election to be the town's registrars of voters.