Madison 2026 Election Voter Guide: Candidates, Voting Information

MADISON, CT — On Nov. 3, Madison residents will cast their votes for several key federal and state positions, including governor, U.S. representative, state senator, state representative and state attorney general, among other offices.

Madison has two polling sites, District 1 voters will temporarily vote at the Madison Senior Center, 29 Bradley Road, while District 2 voters will vote at Brown Elementary School, 980 Durham Road.

As usual, polls will open at 6 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. If you are in line at a polling site when polls close, you will be allowed to vote.

Absentee voting involves an application and a completed ballot. The Madison Town Clerk will begin sending absentee ballots on Friday, Oct. 2.

Voters can submit an absentee ballot application online through the state of Connecticut or download an application from the town's website.

Early voting will be held at Town Hall, 8 Campus Drive, in Hammonasset Room C. Same-day registration will be available in Room B.

Early voting hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 19-26, Oct. 28, Oct. 30-31 and Nov. 1. Hours will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 27 and Oct. 29.

Same-day registration on Election Day will be available at Town Hall, 8 Campus Drive, in Room A.

Additional voting information can be found here, or on the Madison Registrar of Voters page on the town's website.

Candidates

Governor and Lt. Governor (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz; Republican Party, Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey; Working Families Party, Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz; Independent Party, Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey

U.S. Representative (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Joe Courtney; Republican Party, George Patrick Austin; Independent Party, George Patrick Austin

State Senator (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Christine Cohen; Republican Party, Lisa Deane; Working Families Party, Christine Cohen; Independent Party, Christine Cohen

State Representative (Vote for one): Democratic Party, John-Michael Parker; Republican Party, Mary Ann Connelly; Independent Party, John-Michael Parker

Secretary of State (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Stephanie Thomas; Republican Party, Peter Lumaj; Working Families Party, Stephanie Thomas; Independent Party, Stephanie Thomas

Treasurer (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Erick Russell; Republican Party Fred Wilms; Working Families Party, Erick Russell; Independent Party, Fred Wilms

Comptroller (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Sean Scanlon; Republican Party, Jennifer S. Tooker; Working Families Party, Sean Scanlon; Independent Party, Sean Scanlon

Attorney General (Vote for one): Democratic Party, William Tong; Republican Party, John Bolton; Working Families Party, William Tong

Judge of Probate (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Seth Klaskin; Republican Party, Richard DiNardo

Registrar of Voters (Vote for one): Democratic Party, Jim Newton; Republican Party, Suzanne Muller