Politics & Government

Shelton 2019 Local Elections: Candidates, Polling Places, Hours

Here's what you need to know concerning the 2019 Shelton local elections including the candidates, polling places, voting hours and more.

(Patch)

SHELTON, CT — Voters will head to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 5 to vote in Shelton’s municipal election.

Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters who are in line before 8 p.m. will be able to vote even after the deadline passes. You can find your poll location at the Secretary of the State website by inputting your information.

Longtime Republican Mayor Mark Lauretti is being challenged by Democrat John Harmon.

Find out what's happening in Shelton-Derbyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

The city treasurer race is between Democrat Bob Lally and Republican Raymond O’Leary.

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Board of Aldermen
First Ward: Democrat Paul Littlefield and Republicans David Gidwani and Anthony Simonetti.

Second Ward: Democrat Kevin Kosty and Republicans Stanley Kudej and Eric McPherson.

Third Ward: Democrats Jose Goncalves and Matthew McGee and Republicans Cris Balamaci and John Anglace Jr.

Fourth Ward: Republicans Bernard Simons Jr. and Noreen McGorty.

Board of Apportionment and Taxation:

Democrats Steven Guralnick, Michelle Laubin, Joseph Knapik and Republicans John Belden, John Francino-Quinn and John Boyko.

Board of Education:
Democrats Patricia Moonan, Kate Kutash, Amanda Kilmartin, Diana Meyer, David Gioiello Jr and Wayne Bragg. Republicans Kathleen Yuolish, James Orazietti, John Fitzgerald, Benjamin Perry, Carl Rizzo, Darlisa Ritter, Don Stanziale Jr., Ruth Parkins and Amy Romano.

Planning and Zoning:

Democrats Quinn Weber, Elaine Matto, Nancy Dickal and Republicans Charles Kelly, Virginia Harger, Ned Miller and petitioning candidate David Eldridge.
P&Z Alternates:

Democrat John Uysal and Republicans Peter Laskos and William Miko Jr.

Connecticut offers Election Day registration, but those who arrive need to be registered by 8 p.m. in order to vote. Unlike previously registered voters standing in line before 8 p.m. to registrar won't guarantee the ability to vote.

Emergency application ballots are available for unforeseen circumstances within six days of the election.

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