Letters are strictly the opinion of the writer, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Suffield Patch.
Unofficial vote totals indicate the winner received nearly 59 percent of the vote.
The battle for first selectman promises to go right down to the wire.
Polling places will remain open until 8 p.m.
Suffield Patch will not publish any political letters received after Oct. 28.
Letters are strictly the opinion of the author, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Suffield Patch.
Deadline for election letters is Wednesday, Oct. 28.
Sen. John Kissel is hosting a "Senator on Your Sidewalk" event on Oct. 20.
Plans for a school conversion to a community center, Town Hall renovation and road improvements were all passed at Thursday's referendum.
Police will be on hand to help direct traffic flow Thursday.
As Election Day nears, we want to hear from the candidates running for office on why residents should vote for them.
Voters will be asked whether or not to appropriate funds for three projects.
Fourteen revisions are being proposed to residents.
Rep. Tami Zawistowski will be in West Suffield from 10 a.m. to noon.
She will challenge incumbent first selectman Ed McAnaney in November.
Because of the high volume of customers, the CT Motor Vehicles department will close its doors early Friday afternoon.
The state senator wants to make sure workers "are being treated as fairly as possible.”
Using Uber in Suffield? A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit against the company and a State Senator warns you may not be covered in a crash.
The former first selectman will primary against endorsed candidate Melissa Mack.
The General Assembly voted to cut all funding for probate courts, which resulted in several new changes and substantially increased costs.
The report cites high deficits and debt obligations are driving the state into ‘fiscal peril.’
Connecticut residents will have more time to purchase alcohol from package stores, which is in effect just in time for the Fourth of July.
The new law allows for more economic options in attracting business development.
Residents were given an update on the 2015 legislative session.
Gov. Malloy proposed several changes to the budget. Several large companies are considering a move out of state.
Indiana took out a full-page ad in the WSJ, lending its support to GE and others that have criticized the state's new taxes.
The state will change many of its liquor laws again, including expanding package store hours.
A new study breaks down longevity by congressional district. See how we stack up.
Suffield Fire Chief Chuck Flynn participated in Fire Service Day at the state Capitol.
State Rep. Tami Zawistowski met with constituents.
The caucus will be focusing on issues that affect small towns and farming communities.
A Suffield pedestrian was among the victims. The Tri-State Transportation Campaign is calling for greater road safety measures.
The Governor says the goal is to lower the price of alcohol and raise additional tax revenue.
A state representative has drafted a bill that would tax sugary drinks and candy.
Tolls were abolished in 1985 in Connecticut.
As she begins her first full term representing Suffield, Zawistowski has been tapped to serve on appropriations, transportation committees.
A close race for governor ends on an uncertain note early Wednesday morning, but with indications of a Malloy victory.