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The 2026 Election is a major state-level election year for Connecticut. Voters will decide key leadership positions, including Governor, other state executive roles, U.S. House, State Senate, and State House seats, that shape our schools, local services, and statewide policies.
The Governor of the State of Connecticut is an elected constitutional officer, the head of the executive branch, and the highest state office in Connecticut.
The Lieutenant Governor of the State of Connecticut is an elected constitutional officer, the second ranking officer of the executive branch and the first officer in line to succeed the Governor of Connecticut.
The Attorney General of Connecticut is the chief legal officer of the state. They represent the interests of the people of Connecticut in all civil legal matters.
The Connecticut Secretary of the State is the state’s chief elections officer, overseeing elections, maintaining public records, registering businesses, and documenting state actions.
The Connecticut Comptroller oversees the state’s finances, managing accounts payable, producing financial reports, and ensuring state agencies follow proper accounting procedures.
The Treasurer of the State of Connecticut is the chief financial officer of the government of Connecticut. They are responsible for maintaining the state funds and acting as the state's bank.
The Connecticut State Senate, the upper chamber of the General Assembly, works with the House and governor to create laws, set the state budget, and vote on policy, spending, taxes, and vetoes.
The Connecticut House, the lower chamber of the General Assembly, works with the Senate and governor to create laws, set the budget, and vote on policy, spending, taxes, and vetoes.
The U.S. House is the lower chamber of Congress, introducing and voting on federal legislation, controlling spending, and representing their districts at the federal level.