What Suffield Voters Will Decide On Nov. 3

SUFFIELD, CT — Suffield voters will choose state and federal officials Nov. 3, with contests for the 7th Senate District, 61st House District and probate judge among the races on the ballot.

The official Suffield sample ballot show the candidates and party lines below. Where a name appears on more than one party line, those entries refer to the same candidate. Follow the ballot’s instructions for each office.

1. Governor And Lieutenant Governor

Vote for one ticket.

• Democratic Party, Working Families Party: Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz
• Republican Party, Independent Party: Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey

2. U.S. House — 2nd Congressional District

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party: Joe Courtney
• Republican Party, Independent Party: George Patrick Austin

3. State Senate — 7th District

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party, Working Families Party: David W. Kiner
• Republican Party, Independent Party: John A. Kissel

4. State House — 61st District

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party: James Mol
• Republican Party, Independent Party: Tami Zawistowski

5. Secretary Of The State

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party, Working Families Party, Independent Party: Stephanie Thomas
• Republican Party: Peter Lumaj

6. State Treasurer

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party, Working Families Party: Erick Russell
• Republican Party, Independent Party: Fred Wilms

7. State Comptroller

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party, Working Families Party, Independent Party: Sean Scanlon
• Republican Party: Jennifer S. Tooker

8. Attorney General

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party, Working Families Party: William Tong
• Republican Party: John Bolton

9. Judge Of Probate

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party: Daniel N. Mara
• Republican Party: Mark E. Blackaby

10. Registrar Of Voters

Vote for one.

• Democratic Party: Darlene Fahey Burrell
• Republican Party: Laura Brady

Suffield’s Legislative Districts

All Suffield voters are in the 2nd Congressional District, 7th Senate District and 61st House District.

READ MORE:

• Here Are The Most Recent Suffield Home Sales
• Here’s When Suffield’s New Arcade Will Open
• Patch Candidate Profile: John Kissel For 7th Senate

Voting On Election Day

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Vote at the location assigned to your address.

The local voting information lists these polling places:

Use the state voter-information page and polling-place lookup to check your registration and assigned location before heading out.

Early Voting Through Nov. 1

Early voting began Oct. 19 and continues daily through Sunday, Nov. 1, including weekends. The remaining schedule is:

• Monday, Oct. 26: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Tuesday, Oct. 27: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
• Wednesday, Oct. 28: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Thursday, Oct. 29: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
• Friday, Oct. 30, through Sunday, Nov. 1: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.

Early-voting locations and details:

• Suffield Town Hall, 83 Mountain Road.

There is no early voting Monday, Nov. 2.

Absentee Voting

Any eligible registered voter may request an absentee ballot without giving a reason. Applications go through the town clerk; the state lists Monday, Nov. 2, as the request deadline for this election.

Return the completed ballot to your own town clerk by mail, in person or through your town’s official ballot drop box. It must arrive by 8 p.m. Nov. 3 to count. Print and sign your name on the return envelope and follow the instructions supplied with the ballot.

See the state’s current absentee-ballot instructions and application options for details, including restrictions on returning someone else’s ballot.

Still Need To Register?

The regular Oct. 16 registration deadline has passed, but eligible residents can register and vote during early-voting hours or on Election Day through same-day registration. Bring proof of identity and residence.

Election Day same-day registration locations are:

• Suffield Town Hall, 83 Mountain Road.

Questions About Voting?

• Suffield registrars of voters and election information: 860-668-3850.

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