State Senate District 12 includes Branford, Durham, East Haven, Guilford, Killingworth, Madison, Middlefield, North Branford & Rockfall.
First Selectman Matt Hoey said the front entrance area of Guilford Town Hall is in need of attention.
The Guilford Board of Selectmen this week approved $183,416 in American Rescue Plan Act funds for the purchase of the new police vehicles.
With the approval from the board of selectmen, Guilford will purchase 1,300 tons of salt for use on the town's roadways this winter.
The town will utilize American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding for the work.
Patients from Guilford, Madison, North Branford and Branford are expected to utilize the facility, Hearst CT Media Group reported.
Last month, the Board of Selectmen unanimously voted to approve the purchase and sales agreement on the property for $629,625.
Guilford was selected by the CT Secretary of State to have its voting machine totals audited for District 2.
Through the 23rd Teen Gift Card Collection, Guilford's Youth Board aims to help teens and parents in need.
The proposed project aims to reduce the number of fatal and severe injury crashes on curves.
The Pilot Program will be serving Guilford and Madison through the Estuary Transit.
GOFA said the financial reporting by Guilford demonstrated a “spirit of full disclosure."
The plan strategies address issues including roadside safety, flooding, bicycle and pedestrian mobility while preserving unique history.
Thousands of Guilford residents have cast their votes in the 2023 municipal election in several key races.
The goal is to raise $5,000 by Nov. 28 for Giving Tuesday.
Here's everything you need to know concerning the 2023 Guilford local elections, including the candidates, polling places, and voting hours.
The employees were recognized by First Selectman Matt Hoey and the Connecticut Conference of Municipalities Executive Director.
Guilford resident Kathleen Balestracci tells Patch why she should be elected to the Guilford Board of Education.
Guilford resident Kristen Peck tells Patch why she should be reelected to the Board of Education.
First Selectman Matt Hoey said there have been inquiries to change street names in Guilford.
Guilford resident Michael Ayles tells Patch why he should be reelected to the Guilford Board of Finance.
Guilford resident Richard Hersh tells Patch why he should be reelected to the Board of Education.
Guilford resident Brian Wiley tells Patch why he should be on the Board of Assessment Appeals.
Guilford resident Meghan Scanlon tells Patch why she should be elected to the Board Of Finance.
Nearly $100,000 was approved by the Guilford Board of Selectmen for the road improvement project.
Target presented its site plan application to Guilford's Planning and Zoning commission on Sept. 6.
The Guilford Employee Recognition award recognizes a city employee for outstanding achievement and performance in their work.
Guilford's First Selectman Matt Hoey had the opportunity to tour the drinking water facility and had an eye-opening experience.
The applications are for human service agencies that provide services to Guilford residents.
State Representative Moira Rader (D-89 Branford, Guilford) shares important news to ease the transition for the upcoming school year.
“The board is looking to extend the moratorium at least through the end of the year,” Matt Hoey said, First Selectman.
Guilford's Design Review Committee heard the design plans during its July 12 meeting.
Guilford Town officials have closed Jacobs Beach for swimming until Tuesday, July 25.
State Representative Moria Rader wants to hear the community’s input, listen to questions and what she can do to support the community.
The Board of Selectman has scheduled the public information meeting for Wednesday, July 19.
Guilford Town Officials said if the project is undertaken, the design would be expected to begin in 2023, with construction in 2025 or 2026.
The continued elevated bacteria levels at Jacobs Beach have extended the no-swimming.
Town of Guilford officials said materials are limited during the Load And Go Day.
The project is part of the town’s Climate Adaptation and Resilient Infrastructure Program.
During his first day on the job, Christopher Massey was sworn in as the new chief of police.