Politics & Government
Hamden Election Results 2026: Vote Totals For Every Race
Here's how Hamden residents voted for every person on the ballot, including governor, state legislative races and more.
HAMDEN, CT — It was a historic night for Democrats across the county and also in Connecticut as the top candidates for state office all rolled to victory.
On Election Day, Gov. Ned Lamont, Democrat, received 646,742 votes, and his Republican challenger Ryan Fazio earned 454,488, with about 90 percent of the total vote.
Democrats swept all five congressional seats once again, with Rosa DeLauro, Jim Himes, Luke Bronin, Joseph Courtney, and Jahana Hayes all winning.
Find out what's happening in Hamdenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Also winning re-election were Democrats, Attorney General William Tong, Secretary of State Stephanie Thomas, Treasurer Erick Russell, and Comptroller Sean Scanlon, according to unofficial results from the Secretary of State's office.
Here’s how Hamden residents voted in the key races:
Find out what's happening in Hamdenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
(Editor's Note: Some candidates were on the ballot multiple times, which is why you may see two or even three numbers included next to a candidate's name. Also note, that several candidates involved multiple towns, and the numbers below reflect Hamden alone. Once full results are in for all towns, we'll note the overall winner. Check back for more updates. These results are still unofficial as of now.)
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Democratic Party: Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz, 13,870
Republican Party: Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey, 3,825
Working Families Party: Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz, 846
Representative in Congress - 3rd District
Democratic Party: Rosa L. DeLauro, 14,532
Republican Party: Christopher Lancia, 3,458
Independent Party: Thomas Egan, 516
Write In: Andrew Rice, 23
State Senator - 11th District
Democratic Party: Alphonse Paolillo Jr., 7,478*
Workers' Voice Party: Rosa Aurelia Pepper-Macias, 744
State Senator - 17th District
Democratic Party: Jorge Cabrera, 6,719*
Republican Party: John-Paul Dorais, 1,686
Working Families Party: Jorge Cabrera, 401
Independent Party: John-Paul Dorais, 102
State Representative - 88th District
Democratic Party: Josh Elliott, 5,038
Republican Party: Hudson Molinari, 1,667
Working Families Party: Josh Elliott, 471
State Representative – 91st District
Democratic Party: Laurie Sweet, 6,029
Working Families Party: Laurie Sweet, 618
State Representative – 94th District
Democratic Party: Steven Winter, 1,879*
Working Families Party: Steven Winter, 118
State Representative – 103rd District
Democratic Party: Liz Linehan, 465*
Republican Party: Jeff Weiss, 105
Independent Party: Liz Linehan, 11
State Representative – 114th District
Democratic Party: Mary Welander, 501*
Republican Party: Brooke Hopkins, 150
Independent Party: Mary Welander, 27
Secretary of the State
Democratic Party: Stephanie Thomas, 13,864
Republican Party: Peter Lumaj, 3,406
Working Families Party: Stephanie Thomas, 981
Independent Party: Stephanie Thomas, 278
Treasurer
Democratic Party: Erick Russell, 13,601
Republican Party: Fred Wilms, 3,597
Working Families Party: Erick Russell, 1,034
Independent Party: Fred Wilms, 254
Comptroller
Democratic Party: Sean Scanlon, 13,748
Republican Party: Jennifer S. Tooker, 3,422
Working Families Party: Sean Scanlon, 979
Independent Party: Sean Scanlon, 283
Attorney General
Democratic Party: William Tong, 14,086
Republican Party: John Bolton, 3,365
Working Families Party: William Tong, 1,105
Judge of Probate
Democratic Party: Michael Dolan, 15,323
Registrar of Voters
Democratic Party: Jacqueline James-Boyd, 14,442
Republican Party: Laura E. Santino, 3,652
*Denotes winner in multi-town race
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