Politics & Government
Oxford Election 2016 Results: Incumbents Win in Oxford
On Election Day here's information on all the candidates, polling places and more.

OXFORD, CT — Incumbents were re-elected in Oxford Tuesday night.
State Sen. Robert Kane, a Republican, won re-election on Election Night over his opponent Greg Cava.
Unofficial count gives @SenatorKane32 75% of the vote over Democrat Greg Cava. 8,412 - 2858 #ElectionNight #Ctelection #32senatect
— Laraine Weschler (@RA_Laraine) November 9, 2016
State Rep. David K. Labriola soundly won re-election Tuesday night defeating his challenger Scot Flaherty, of Oxford, the Republican-American reports. Read the full Rep-Am story here.
Find out what's happening in Oxfordfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
We'll continue to update this story with full results numbers on Wednesday for all local candidates. The Secretary of State's Office is still tabulating the numbers as of press time.
OXFORD, CT — Oxford residents head to the polls on Nov. 8 for the 2016 midterm election. Polling places in Oxford close at 8 p.m. On the ballot, registered voters in Oxford will be able to select candidates for president and vice president, United States senator, representatives to U.S. Congress, state senator, state representative, and registrar of voters.
Find out what's happening in Oxfordfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
In Oxford the choice for the 32nd Senatorial District involves Democratic candidate Greg Cava and Republican candidate Robert J. Kane. Kane has been a state senator since 2008. Cava is an attorney in Roxbury.
In the 131st State House District the Democratic candidate is Scott Flaherty and the Republican candidate is David K. Labriola. Labriola is completing his seventh term. Flaherty is a lifelong Oxford resident.
- To read about the U.S. Senate race in Connecticut and the five congressional races see this related story: Connecticut Election 2016: What You Need to Know
The candidates for president and vice president are Republicans Donald Trump and Mike Pence, Democrats Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine, Libertarians Gary Johnson and Bill Weld, and Green Party Jill Stein and Ajamu Baraka.
For United States Senate the candidates are Richard Blumenthal, Democrat, Dan Carter, Republican, Richard Lion, Libertarian, and Jeffrey Russell, Green Party.
For United States Congress the choice is between Incumbent Jim Himes, a Democrat and John Shaban, a Republican.
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