Mansfield Voters Face Four Major Ballot Measures on November 3

Mansfield residents cast their ballots on November 3, 2026, to determine the outcome of four distinct federal and state races. The election includes contests for Connecticut governor, a U.S. House seat, and three separate state legislative districts. Voters in the town will select officials for the executive branch, the state senate, and two different state house districts based on their specific addresses.

The gubernatorial race pits Democratic incumbent Ned Lamont and lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Susan Bysiewicz against Republican challengers Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey. Lamont and Bysiewicz hold endorsements from the Working Families Party, while Fazio and Corey are backed by the Independent Party. The race for the U.S. House seat features Democratic incumbent Joe Courtney facing Republican George Austin.

State legislative contests present split ticket possibilities for Mansfield voters. In the 29th Senate District, Democratic incumbent Mae Flexer competes against Republican Chris Reddy. The district encompasses Mansfield and communities in northeastern Connecticut. For the 50th House District, Democratic incumbent Patrick Boyd faces Republican Anthony Emilio. In the 54th House District, Democratic incumbent Gregg Haddad appears unopposed on the official ballot. Republican Charles Ausburger filed initial paperwork but is not listed as an official candidate.

Four additional statewide offices appear on the ballot for Mansfield voters. Stephanie Thomas, a Democrat, runs against Republican Peter Lumaj for Secretary of the State. Thomas receives endorsements from both the Working Families and Independent parties. For Treasurer, Democratic candidate Erick Russell faces Republican Fred Wilms. Russell is endorsed by the Working Families Party, and Wilms is endorsed by the Independent Party.

Sean Scanlon, a Democrat, contests the Comptroller position against Republican Jennifer S. Tooker. Scanlon holds endorsements from the Working Families and Independent parties. William Tong, a Democrat, runs for Attorney General against Republican John Bolton. Tong is endorsed by the Working Families Party. Sophia H. Shaikh runs unopposed for Judge of Probate. Ronald Manizza, a Democrat, and Alfred E. Fratoni, a Republican, compete for the office of Registrar of Voters.

Connecticut law permits same-day registration for voters who missed the standard deadline. Individuals can register and vote in person on Election Day at their town's designated location. The secretary of the state's office portal provides sample ballots for voters to review before heading to the polls.