Are you a registered voter of CT’s 20th district?
If you live in Northwest Newington or southern West Hartford, you are in the 20th State Representative District.
Verify your voter registration, party affiliation, and physical polling location, using our the state’s online resources.
You’ll find tools to register along with other updates at the state website; in both English & Spanish
You can also vote using the the Absentee ballot:
Apply for an absentee ballot online completely. Alternately, download and print the application (which is available in English and Spanish).
Voters in West Hartford may drop off their completed applications at the Town Clerk's office, send them to 50 South Main Street, Room 313, West Hartford, CT 06107, or use the Election Drop Box at Town Hall or the Faxon Branch Library.
Voters in Newington may drop off their completed applications at the Town Clerk's office, send them to the Town of Newington Town Clerk, 200 Garfield Street, Newington, CT 06111, or use the Election Drop Box at the Town Hall.
When you get your ballot, fill it out in accordance with the directions. Either mail the absentee ballot in a sealed envelope to the town clerk by November 8th, the election day, or put the completed, sealed ballot in the election drop box. There will be no counting of any incomplete absentee ballots received after polls shut.
Get in touch with your town clerk if you have any more inquiries.
Voting in person is available on Tuesday, November 8 from 6:00am to 8:00pm.
Voting districts in West Hartford are 425 Oakwood Avenue for Charter Oak International Academy and 110 Beechwood Road for Conard High School.
In Newington, voting districts 3 and 6 will vote at Newington High School and John Wallace Middle School, respectively.
Less than a month remain until what might be the biggest course correction Connecticut has ever experienced. However, it won't happen unless you're prepared to do your part.
If you vote, we might see a state budget that isn't dependent on enormous donations of billions of dollars from the federal government.
If you vote, we could get rid of the fictitious "emergency powers" that our governor has granted himself over the past 2.5 years "just in case Covid comes back."
If you vote, we might finally bring fiscal responsibility to Hartford and lower taxes while implementing measures to control inflation, food and gas prices, and gas prices.
If you vote, we could finally increase funding for police forces, jails, and mental health facilities, which would help us remove criminals from the streets and safeguard our families, businesses, and neighborhoods.
If you vote, we could encourage individuals, especially young people, to have fulfilling lives rather than ones filled with violence, rape, and theft.
You are, in fact, the solution to the several difficulties that Connecticut is currently experiencing. And although my rival will probably be distributing early voting forms over the coming weeks and making big-talking claims about threats to democracy, I'm going in a different direction. Please vote when the time comes. I'm aware that it's not always practical. The weather might be bad at times. Particularly if you vote after work or early in the morning, there may be a long line. However, the promise of an affordable, secure, and healthy Connecticut will make it worthwhile.
Plan beforehand. Make time to participate in the process. Find a companion to accompany you. Better still, round up five or 10 companions. Afterward, treat yourself to the greatest coffee and muffin (or the best meal, or the nicest ice cream) you can locate.
For everyone's sake, simply do whatever it takes to get you inside a voting booth.
If you support me in the election, I'll always be available to you, listen to you, and speak for you. Every day that the legislature is in session, I will be present, and I will take my duties to you seriously.
If you vote, "We the People" in Connecticut may finally have a future worth pursuing. On November 8, please join me at the polls; we can accomplish this!