Politics & Government
South Windsor: Your 2014 Midterm Election Results
Here's how South Windsor voted in Tuesday's election.

The votes are in and South Windsor voters were nearly evenly split in the hotly contested governor’s race.
While Dan Malloy declared himself the winner at about 12:30 a.m. and Tom Foley said it appeared he had lost soon after that, the race was still too close to officially call as of 12 noon on Tuesday.
In South Windsor, however, voters cast their ballots in favor of Foley by the slimmest of margins, 4,738 to 4,715.
Find out what's happening in South Windsorfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Foley also received 221 Independent Party votes, while Malloy received 172 Working Families Party votes.
In the First U.S. Congressional District, incumbent Democrat John B. Larson won reelection with a victory over Republican Matthew M. Corey and Green Party candidate Jeffrey Russell.
Find out what's happening in South Windsorfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
South Windsor voted in favor of Larson, 5,736 to 3,603 over Corey. Russell received 108 votes.
In the 3rd District State Senate race, Democrat Timothy D. Larson defeated Republican Sean Kelly.
South Windsor voted 5,523 to 4,094 in favor of Larson.
In the State House of Representatives races, Democrat Jeffrey A. Currey defeated Republican Jack W. Jacobs in the 11th District. South Windsor voted 286 to 267 in favor of Currey. The 11th District covers parts of East Hartford and Manchester in addition to South Windsor.
For the 14th District, incumbent Republican Bill Aman defeated Democrat Mary Justine Hockenberry. South Windsor voted 6,111 to 2,798 in favor of Aman.
South Windsor voters also approved Ballot Question No. 2, which asked “Shall the resolution appropriating and authorizing bonds in the amount of $12,000,000 for the planning, design, acquisition and construction of various road paving and drainage improvements be approved?”
The vote was 6,238 Yes to 3,297 No.
Image via Shutterstock
Have a news tip? Email Vincent.salzo@patch.com. You can also post your own news, events and announcements on Patch by following these directions. Curious about how our new commenting platform, Disqus, works? Learn more about it here and start interacting with your neighbors on Patch.
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.