2026 Connecticut Election: How Middletown Voted

MIDDLETOWN, CT — Here is how Middletown voted in the 2026 Connecticut Election.

Results are from the secretary of the state's database.

Governor and Lieutenant Governor

• Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz (Democratic/Working Families): 10,707 votes (65.52%)
• Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey (Republican/Independent): 5,635 votes (34.48%)

U.S. House, 1st Congressional District

• Luke Bronin (Democrat): 6,549 votes (73.66%)
• Amy Chai (Republican): 2,180 votes (24.52%)
• Mary L. Sanders (Green): 162 votes (1.82%)

U.S. House, 3rd Congressional District

• Rosa L. DeLauro (Democrat): 5,181 votes (65.28%)
• Christopher Lancia (Republican): 2,482 votes (31.28%)
• Thomas Egan (Independent): 273 votes (3.44%)

State Senate, 9th District

• Matt Lesser (Democratic/Working Families): 6,557 votes (71.83%)
• Grant W. Polomsky (Republican): 2,301 votes (25.21%)
• Gwen Samuel (Independent): 270 votes (2.96%)

State Senate, 13th District

State House, 33rd District

• Brandon Chafee (Democrat): 5,717 votes (100%)

State House, 100th District

• Kai Juanna Belton (Democrat): 5,388 votes (67.03%)
• Susan Manke (Republican): 2,650 votes (32.97%)

Secretary of the State

• Stephanie Thomas (Democratic/Working Families/Independent): 11,261 votes (70.63%)
• Peter Lumaj (Republican): 4,681 votes (29.36%)

State Treasurer

• Erick Russell (Democratic/Working Families): 10,770 votes (67.32%)
• Fred Wilms (Republican/Independent): 5,228 votes (32.68%)

State Comptroller

• Sean Scanlon (Democratic/Working Families/Independent): 11,204 votes (70.72%)
• Jennifer S. Tooker (Republican): 4,638 votes (29.28%)

Attorney General

• William Tong (Democratic/Working Families): 11,239 votes (70.53%)
• John Bolton (Republican): 4,696 votes (29.47%)

Judge of Probate, 15th District

• Phrances Leverton Szewczyk (Democrat): 11,958 votes (100%)

Registrar of Voters

• Charlotte McCoid (Democrat): 10,684 votes (69.49%)
• George Souto (Republican): 4,690 votes (30.51%)

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Note: Vote totals combine votes cast under multiple party lines for the same candidate. Percentages are calculated using the combined candidate totals and rounded to two decimal places. State legislative and congressional results are listed by district; not all districts represent the entire city.