South Windsor Election Guide: Meet The 2026 Candidates

SOUTH WINDSOR, CT — South Windsor voters will choose state and federal leaders Tuesday, Nov. 3, and decide whether to approve $15 million for infrastructure improvements.

Candidates and party lines below appear on the South Windsor sample ballots. Click linked names to read completed Patch questionnaires.

Party labels show all printed lines for each candidate. A name appearing on multiple lines represents the same candidate; follow the ballot’s instructions.

Governor, Congress And The Legislature

Governor and lieutenant governor: Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz (Democratic/Working Families); Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey (Republican/Independent).

U.S. House, 1st Congressional District: Luke Bronin (Democratic); Amy Chai (Republican); Mary L. Sanders (Green).

State Senate, 3rd District: Saud Anwar (Democratic/Working Families); Eliott Hughes (Republican).

South Windsor includes parts of two House districts. Your address determines which contest appears on your ballot.

State House, 5th District: Kyle Anderson (Democratic).

Anderson is the only printed candidate for the 5th District seat.

State House, 14th District: Harrison Amadasun (Democratic/United Community); Tom Delnicki (Republican/Independent).

READ MORE:

• 5 Things In South Windsor: Road Vote, Closure, Recycling
• Patch Candidate Profile: Eliott Hughes For 3rd Senate
• Patch Candidate Profile: Tom Delnicki For 14th House

Other Offices On The Ballot

Secretary of the state: Stephanie Thomas (Democratic/Working Families/Independent); Peter Lumaj (Republican).

Treasurer: Erick Russell (Democratic/Working Families); Fred Wilms (Republican/Independent).

Comptroller: Sean Scanlon (Democratic/Working Families/Independent); Jennifer S. Tooker (Republican).

Attorney general: William Tong (Democratic/Working Families); John Bolton (Republican).

Judge of probate: Mary C. Deneen (Democratic/Republican).

Infrastructure Referendum

A separate question asks voters to authorize $15 million for road paving, traffic signals, safety devices, culverts, sidewalks and drainage improvements. Read the official sample ballot for the full question.

Voting Tuesday

Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Check your assigned polling place before leaving home. Voters in line by 8 p.m. can vote.

Early voting ended Sunday, Nov. 1. There is no early voting Monday.

Eligible residents can register and vote Tuesday at their town’s designated same-day registration site. Bring proof of identity and residence.

Absentee ballots must reach the voter’s town clerk by 8 p.m. Tuesday. Follow the return instructions supplied with your ballot.

For more Northern Connecticut news, follow Patch editor Jay Kenney.