On the first day of early voting for the presidential election, the line was so long in Greenwich that Gov. Ned Lamont gave up and said he would return on another day. A huge crowd showed up to vote Monday morning at Greenwich Town Hall,

NEW YORK -- Early voting starts Monday in Connecticut for the Nov. 5 general election and 2024 presidential race. Connecticut voters will have 14 extra days to hit the polls before early voting ends on Sunday, Nov. 3. This is the state's first general election with Early Voting, which took effect for the presidential preference primary in April.

In just under two weeks, voters in a string of Hartford and Litchfield county communities will choose between two candidates in the hotly-contested 8th State Senate District.

Voters in Hartford headed to the polls to cast their in-person early votes for the first time in Connecticut general election.

Since COVID-19, absentee ballot drop-boxes have sprung up across America, but controversies have swirled after allegations of ballot stuffing in Bridgeport.

Hundreds of motivated southeastern Connecticut residents lined up outside community centers, town halls and other polling sites across the region Monday morning to take advantage of the first day of early voting in the state.

Early in-person voting begins in Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Idaho, North Dakota, South Carolina and Texas on Monday. Here what you need to know about the state-of-play in these states and how to cast your ballot in each ahead of Election Day.

Voters in Connecticut will be able to cast their ballots early in-person for the first time in a presidential general election leading up to this November’s contest. Early voting will get underway in Connecticut on Monday in towns and cities across the state.

As the 2024 election approaches, here's what to know about ballot tracking, vote-by-mail deadlines, and finding your polling site in Connecticut.

Caitlin Nuclo, Tracey McCain, Jill Gilardi, and Caitlin Francis have the news, weather, and traffic for the morning of Oct. 21. Early voting marked a significant change because it was the first time residents were able to cast their ballots weeks in advance of a general election.

Gov. Ned Lamont and Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas are reminding everyone that early voting in Connecticut starts Monday. This year, Connecticut joined most

The next generation of Connecticut state lawmakers have opportunities with 11 vacant seats in the House of Representatives and one in the Senate