Middlebury: Here's What Will Be on Your Ballot on Election Day 2014

Middlebury will head to the polls on Nov. 4 for the 2014 midterm election.

Polling places in Middlebury will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.

On the ballot, registered voters in Middlebury will be able to select candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, representatives to U.S. Congress, state senator, state representative, secretary of state, treasurer, comptroller, attorney general, judge of the probate and registrar of voters.

In the 71st state house district incumbent Republican Anthony D’Amelio is running against Independent party candidate Raymond Rivard.

For the 15th Senatorial District, the candidates are Republican Karl Shehu, incumbent Democrat Joan Hartley and Blair Bertaccini, the candidate for the Working Families Party. For the 32nd Senatorial District, the candidates are Republican Robert Kane and Democrat Donato Orsini.

Peter Mariano is running uncontested for judge of the probate.

Republican Nancy Robinson and Democrat Thomas McCormack are the candidates for registrar of voters.

Voters in Middlebury will also be asked if the town should adopt the code of ethics approved by the Middlebury Ethics Commission.

The candidates for governor and lieutenant governor are Republicans Thomas Foley and Heather Somers, Democrats Dannel Malloy and Nancy Wyman while Joe Visconti and Chester Frank Harris are the petitioning candidates. For the fifth congressional district, Republican Mark Greenberg is running against Democrat Elizabeth Etsy and John Pistone is the petitioning candidate. Republican Peter Lumaj, Democrat Denise Merrill and Green Party candidate S. Michael DeRosa are running for secretary of state. Republican Timothy Herbst is running against Democrat Denise Nappier for treasurer. Republican Sharon McLaughlin, Democrat Kevin Lembo and Green Party candidate Rolf Maurer are running for comptroller. The race for attorney general is between Republican Kie Westby, Democrat George Jepsen and Green Party candidate Stephen Fournier.

On the ballot, voters will also be asked the question, “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to remove restrictions concerning absentee ballots and to permit a person to vote without appearing at a polling place on the day of an election?”.

Find your local polling place by entering your address below: