Stamford Election Results 2026: Vote Totals For Every Race

STAMFORD, CT — The votes have all been counted in Stamford after residents hit the polls Tuesday to make their voices heard.

Democrats had a strong night in Stamford in the state senate and state representative races, matching trends seen throughout the state and country.

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On Election Day, Gov. Ned Lamont, Democrat, received 646,742 votes, and his Republican challenger Ryan Fazio earned 454,488 with about 90 percent of the full vote total, unofficial results show.

U.S. Rep. Jim Himes (CT-4) was re-elected, along with his fellow Democratic colleagues Luke Bronin (CT-1), Joseph Courtney (CT-2), Rosa DeLauro (CT-3), and Jahana Hayes (CT-5).

Also winning re-election were Democrats Attorney General William Tong, Secretary of State Stephanie Thomas, Treasurer Erick Russell, and Comptroller Sean Scanlon, according to the Secretary of State's website.

Here is how Stamford residents voted in the key races.

(Editor's Note: Some candidates were on the ballot multiple times, which is why you may see two or even three vote totals for a candidate. Also note that several candidates involved multiple towns, and the numbers below reflect Stamford alone. Once full results are in for all towns in those races, we'll note the overall winner. Check back for more updates. These results are still unofficial as of now.)

The preliminary, unofficial vote totals are courtesy of the Secretary of the State. Bold denotes winner:

Governor and Lieutenant Governor

• Democrat: Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz (26,276)
• Republican: Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey (11,983)
• Working Families Party: Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz (789)
• Independent: Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey (705)

Representative in Congress - 4th District

• Democrat: Jim Himes (28,245)
• Republican: Michael Ted Goldstein (10,880)
• Independent: Benjamin Wesley (753)

State Senator - 26th District

• Democrat: Samantha Nestor (3,101)
• Republican: Alma Sarelli (1,347)
• Independent: Alma Sarelli (92)

State Senator - 27th District

• Democratic Party: Pat Billie Miller (19,322)

State Senator - 36th District

• Democrat: Jill Oberlander (6,094)
• Republican: Joe Kelly (3,504)
• Independent: Joe Kelly (154)

State Representative - 125th District

• Democrat: Meredith Tobitsch (2,174)
• Republican: Tom O'Dea (1,388)
• Independent: Tom O'Dea (59)

State Representative - 144th District

• Democrat: Hubert D. Delany (5,175)
• Republican Party: Layne Rodney (2,082)

State Representative - 145th District

• Democrat: Corey P. Paris (3,662)
• Working Families Party: Corey P. Paris (153)

State Representative - 146th District

• Democrat: Eilish Collins Main (4,684)
• Independent: Eilish Collins Main (289)

State Representative - 147th District

• Democrat: Matt Blumenthal (6,126)

State Representative - 148th District

• Democrat: Jonathan Jacobson (4,073)
• Republican: Ensly Maizo (1,367)

State Representative - 149th District

• Democrat: Amiel Goldberg (2,096)
• Republican: Tina Courpas (1,620)
• Independent: Tina Courpas (91)

Secretary of the State

• Democrat: Stephanie Thomas (26,261)
• Republican: Peter Lumaj (11,044)
• Working Families Party: Stephanie Thomas (847)
• Independent: Stephanie Thomas (722)

Treasurer

• Democrat: Erick Russell (26,115)
• Republican: Fred Wilms (11,541)
• Working Families Party: Erick Russell (915)
• Independent: Fred Wilms (632)

Comptroller

• Democrat: Sean Scanlon (26,108)
• Republican: Jennifer S. Tooker (11,760)
• Working Families Party: Sean Scanlon (840)
• Independent: Sean Scanlon (656)

Attorney General

• Democrat: William Tong (27,319)
• Republican: John Bolton (10,967)
• Working Families Party: William Tong (1,077)

Judge of Probate

• Democrat: Gerald Fox III (29,496)

Board of Education (results incomplete)

Three seats available

• Democrat: Andy George
• Democrat: Gabriela Koc
• Democrat: Regan Allan
• Independent: Regan Allan

**Jose Tejeda, who was endorsed by the Republican and Independent parties for the Board of Education, withdrew from the race last week. His name still appeared on the ballot.