November is time for municipal elections in Connecticut, with dozens of cities and towns voting on new leadership. Kevin Rennie of the Hartford Courant and Daily Ructions joins Dennis House on This Week in Connecticut with a preview of some key races and a status update on the 2026 gubernatorial

Absentee ballots for Connecticut’s upcoming Nov. 4 municipal election are now available to eligible voters, according to a press release from the Connecticut Office of the Secretary of State.

Recent articles claimed election fraud cases in our state failed to inspire a legislative response. That is false.

Multiple town offices are up for election in Griswold, from the boards of Education and Finance, to First Selectman and Zoning Board of Appeals.

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To cast an early vote, Norwich residents will go to the Norwich City Hall between Oct. 20 and Nov. 2. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Oct. 28 and Oct 30 will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

In Connecticut, political candidates — especially those challenging sitting incumbents — need to clear several hurdles just to have their name listed on the ballot.

Lamont said he wants to make sure the next mayor of New York City understands how important the city is to the financial stability of the region.

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HARTFORD, Conn. — Absentee ballots are now available for eligible Connecticut voters who would like to participate in the Nov. 4 municipal election. The Office of the Secretary of the State made the announcement in a release on Friday. Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas emphasized the importance of casting a ballot.