Here's how Shelton voted on Tuesday...
If you're proud to have exercised your right as an American citizen by voting today, let's celebrate by starting a community photo gallery!
In the last Blue Nutmeg and Red Nutmeg survey of influential political insiders in Connecticut, there is disagreement over whether Obama or Romney ran the more effective campaign. But both camps say McMahon-Murphy won't make much of a difference.
A letter from the members of the Shelton Charter Revision Commission urging voters to support the Charter Revision in Tuesday's election.
Elaine Matto and Jason Perillo were seeking your vote to represent Shelton in Hartford, Perillo prevailed.
From polling places to results and reactions for all local and state races, we've got you covered on Election Day.
As residents from across the state hit the polls today to vote for president, Congress, and General Assembly seats, Patch provides real-time coverage of Election Day 2012. Scroll down for results as they come in.
A Shelton resident urges voters to say "no" to the reconstruction of Canal Street, a project that will cost $1 million in taxpayer money.
A members of Shelton's Charter Revision Commission outlines some of the proposals and tells residents to vote "yes" on Tuesday.
If you see something unusual, the State Elections Enforcement Commission wants to know, according to this press release.
The governor's office has announced that the New Haven line is starting runs, for free, again today.
U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano says the federal government will 'continue to bring in the resources we can' to Connecticut residents suffering from Superstorm Sandy.
The Governor has waived all rail fares for Thursday and Friday's Metro-North rail service making rides into Grand Central free for the next two days.
A Shelton resident and campaign volunteer explains why she's not supporting either of the two main party choices in the 2012 presidential election.
News and updates from the campaign trail in Connecticut.
How much of a political ad is substance, and how much is bickering? Patch is here to help you visualize the answer in the race between Linda McMahon and Chris Murphy.
As she did in 2010, Linda McMahon in the last weeks of her Senate battle in Connecticut is losing favor among women and older voters.
The National Weather Service has issued a hazardous weather outlook for southern Connecticut for the late weekend, saying "there is a low potential for a major coastal storm with heavy rainfall ... early next week."
Talking politics between friends who are women is, quite often, taboo.
Most of the money she has spent on her 2012 and 2010 Senate campaigns is from her personal fortune. Her opponent, Chris Murphy has spent about $8.7 million.
The third presidential debate ended with sparring on foreign policy. Connecticut residents react in a Patch live blog posted Monday evening.
Tax revenues are down, and less money is being made from the state's casinos.
Top managers of the agency got bonuses of as much as 10 percent recently.
News and updates from the campaign trial in Connecticut.
Barack Obama and Mitt Romney will not be at the Oct. 23 debate, but four other presidential candidates will be.
Chief Justice Chase T. Rogers says Connecticut judges are underpaid compared to their peers in other states and she has formally proposed that judges here get $45,000 each in pay raises over the next four years.
Connecticut will likely remain blue this November when it comes to voting for the president. The Senate race is far less certain.
The week-long campaign, underway now, is targets commercial drivers and bus drivers.
Both Barack Obama and Mitt Romney had their moments in the town hall-style debate at Hofstra University in Hempstead, NY, but influential state Democrats and Republicans generally viewed the results through party-colored glasses.
President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney squared off in their second debate. Patch users in Connecticut offered their thoughts on the debate.
Unaffiliated voters still make up the bulk of the electorate, but more Democrats than Republicans have registered to vote this year ahead of the presidential elections, according to Secretary of the State Denise Merrill.
Under a new program veterans will be able to use the state's Accelerated Rehabilitation program twice.