Politics & Government

Update: New Haven Election Results 2021: Elicker Reelected Mayor

As of Wednesday morning, the Secretary of State said official results statewide have not yet been displayed due to a technical issue.

New Haven 2021 election results
New Haven 2021 election results (Patch Graphics)

NEW HAVEN, CT —The polls closed in New Haven and voters reelected Justin Elicker as mayor.

Elicker defeated Republican John Carlson — the first Republican mayoral candidate in 14 years — by 9,936 to 1,638 votes, the New Haven Independent reported.

Elicker made brief remarks after the ballots were counted.

Find out what's happening in New Havenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Yet to come are votes for City Clerk, Board of Alders and Board of Education.

As of 10 a.m. Wednesday morning, the Secretary of State said official results statewide have not yet been displayed due to a technical issue.

Find out what's happening in New Havenfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

“The election night reporting system has a technical issue affecting the display of results, but all of the results are tallied and entered into the election night reporting system locally. All of the results that have been entered thus far are safely and securely stored on the system, but are not currently being displayed. The third-party vendor that manages the reporting system is working right now to display the results as soon as possible. If anyone is interested in getting specific results while we work to fix the issue, please email elections@ct.gov and we will get you what you are looking for as soon as we can.”

Return to Patch for results as they come in. Subscribe here to get New Haven news alerts.


Note: Candidates whose names are highlighted below submitted Patch Candidate Profile forms.


The choice for Mayor is Democrat Justin E. Elicker, Republican John A. Carlson and Independent Mayce V. Torres.


The choice for City Clerk is Democrat Michael B. Smart and Republican Anthony D. Acri III.


The choices for Board of Education are Democrat Edward T. Joyner and Republican James O’Connell.


The choices for Alder are:
Ward 1 Democrat Alex Guzhnay
Ward 2 Democrat Frank Douglass
Ward 3 Democrat Ron C. Hurt
Ward 4 Democrat Evelyn Rodriquez
Ward 5 Democrat Kampton Singh
Ward 6 Democrat Carmen Rodriquez
Ward 7 Democrat & Working Families Party Eli B. Sabin
Ward 8 Democrat Ellen Cupo
Ward 9 Democrat Charles Decker
Ward 10 Democrat Anna M. Fester
Ward 11-2, 11-3 Democrat Renee Haywood and Republican Gail E. Roundtree
Ward 12 Democrat Gerald M. Antunes
Ward 13 Democrat Rosa Ferraro-Santana, Republican Deborah Reyes and Green Party Patricia M. Kane
Ward 14 Democrat Sarah Miller
Ward 15 Democrat Ernie Santiago
Ward 16 Democrat Jose Crespo
Ward 17 Democrat Salvatore Punzo and Republican AnneMarie Rivera-Berrios
Ward 18 Democrat Salvatore DeCola and Republican Steven R. Orosco
Ward 19 Democrat Kimberly R. Edwards
Ward 20 Democrat Devin Avshalom-Smith and Petitioning Candidate Addie D. Kimbrough
Ward 21 Democrat Steven Winter
Ward 22 Democrat Jeanette Morrison
Ward 23 Democrat Tyisha Walker-Myers
Ward 24 Democrat Evette Hamilton
Ward 25 Democrat Adam Marchand
Ward 26 Democrat Darryl J. Brackeen Jr and Republican Joshua Van Hoesen
Ward 27 Democrat Richard Furlow
Ward 28 Democrat Shafiq Abdussabur
Ward 29 Democrat Brian Wingate
Ward 30 Democrat Honda Smith

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.