Caroline Simmons, who became the first woman to be elected mayor in Stamford, is seeking a second term in office this November.
Protesters in Stamford and across the U.S. will take to the streets to demonstrate against President Donald Trump and his allies.
The Stamford Parks and Recreation Commission earlier this month denied plans for a new music festival at a city park.
Residents will be able to speak with state Rep. Tina Courpas (R-149) about special education and the 2025 legislative session.
The funds are among $9.9 million handed out in a second round of broadband expansion grants from the ConneCTed Communities Grant Program.
Under a state program, each city and town in CT receives 5 cents for each nip sold within its borders every six months.
The audit was completed on April 11, according to an update from the city.
Along with restaurants, an ordinance aims to ban single-use plastics at other establishments including cafes, bars, hospitals and schools.
Space is limited, and RSVP is required to attend.
Caroline Simmons became the first woman elected mayor in Stamford in 2021. She is seeking a second term in office, according to a report.
In total, the city and Board of Education expense budget and reserve for contingency is $714.2 million.
Budget season is going to go into full swing in Stamford in the coming weeks.
The Stamford Board of Representatives hopes ordinance language and a subsequent public hearing can spur action at the state level.
Members of the public are invited to discuss energy costs, affordability, taxes and Connecticut laws affecting residents.
Stamford passed two ordinances that provide relief to residents affected by loud music and motorized recreational vehicles on city streets.
The report highlights some of the key initiatives undertaken during Mayor Caroline Simmons' third year in office.
The rule changes aim to curb the sale of puppies and kittens from pet shops in highly trafficked areas.
There is now a walk-in permitting space on the seventh floor of the Stamford Government Center.
A developer is looking to demolish a 146,000-square-foot office building for the construction of 56 three-bedroom units in 13 buildings
Stamford will receive $6.8 million for improvements to Boccuzzi Park, Cummings Park and West Beach.
State funds will be used to support the costs of cleaning up vacant properties so they can be redeveloped and put back into productive use.
M. Jodi Rell was Connecticut's 87th governor, serving from 2004 until 2011.
The meeting will allow residents to provide input, explore redevelopment options, and share ideas for the site.
Here is how Stamford residents voted for every person on the ballot including president, congress and their local state races.
Stamford residents hit the polls on Tuesday to vote in several key races.
Here's everything you need to know concerning state and federal elections in Stamford, including the candidates and polling places.
The event is scheduled for Nov. 16 at Ferguson Library from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Each town in Connecticut receives 5 cents for each "nip" sold within its borders every six months.
Corey Paris shares with Patch why he should be re-elected to serve the 145th State House District, which covers a portion of Stamford.
Draft language for a paper bag ban was presented to a Board of Reps. committee last week, the Stamford Advocate reported
Early voting in Connecticut begins on Oct. 21. Election Day is Nov. 5.
Nick Simmons shares with Patch why he should be elected to serve the 36th State Senate District.
New voter locations will be printed and mailed out this week, the city announced Monday.
Eilish Collins Main shares with Patch why she should be elected to serve the 146th State House District in Stamford.
Matt Blumenthal shares with Patch why he should be re-elected to serve the 147th State House District in Stamford.
Developer RMS is looking to redevelop the site to create a seven-story residential community with retail space and amenities.
Jim Malerba shares with Patch why he should be elected to serve the 146th State House District in Stamford.
Layne Rodney shares with Patch why he should be elected to serve the 144th State House District in Stamford.
Rudy Settimi shares with Patch why he should be elected to serve the 147th State House District, which covers a portion of Stamford.