Politics & Government
Absentee Ballot Applications Are On Their Way
First comes the application for the absentee ballot, then, once filled in and sent back, the actual absentee ballot will follow.

MADISON, CT — In an effort to keep voters up-to-date, Town Clerk Nancy J. Martucci said voting by absentee ballot is always a two-step process: first, voters get the absentee ballot application in the mail, they fill it out return it and then, the actual ballot will be mailed to the voter.
All Madison registered voters should be getting their application for absentee ballot in the mail this week from the Secretary of the State.
Martucci said that voters who wish to vote absentee, should complete the application and mail it to the Madison Town Clerk in the provided prepaid envelope, or place it in the secured Drop Box outside Town Hall. Follow the signs as you come down the driveway of 8 Campus Drive.
Find out what's happening in Madisonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The application must include your telephone number or email so we can contact you if necessary.
If you need your ballot sent to an address other than your preprinted Madison address, enter it in the “Mailing Address” field.
Common Mistakes Made While Completing the Absentee Ballot Application:
Find out what's happening in Madisonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- Section II must have a reason checked off to vote by Absentee
- The Application must have your original inked signature
- If printing the form from the Town website please do not cut off the top or bottom section of the Application (must be in its entirety)
- Be sure to mail the Application to the Town Clerk timely so you can receive your Ballot by mail
Ballots will be mailed directly from the Town Clerk’s office. The first day Absentee Ballots can be mailed is Friday, Oct. 2.
Have you received your absentee ballot application in the mail? Fill it out completely Sign and date it Send it back in the provided envelope—no postage required! Or you can drop it off at your town hall’s secure ballot drop box pic.twitter.com/ApVOkQhkWd
— Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz (@LGSusanB) September 16, 2020
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.