Voting in Farmington, Nov. 3
When and where to vote, and every race on your ballot. Pick your precinct or type your address. Then our election reporting, newest first.
- Fri. Oct. 16
- Registration deadlinePassed. You can still register and vote the same day, at early voting or on Election Day at Town Hall.
- Oct. 19 to Nov. 1Open now
- Early voting at Town HallOpen today, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. You can register and vote on the spot.
- Mon. Nov. 2Monday
- Last day for an absentee ballotNo excuse needed, new for 2026. Mailed or drop-box ballots must arrive by 8 p.m. on Election Day.
- Tues. Nov. 3Tuesday
- Election Day, polls 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.Vote at your precinct's polling place. Not registered? Register and vote at Town Hall.
Your ballot and where you vote
Farmington prints three ballots. The governor’s race and the statewide offices are on all of them; your state Senate and House races depend on where you live.
Or pick your precinct
District 1
District 2
Not sure of your precinct? The state’s voter lookup shows it with your registration. “1-2” means District 1, Precinct 2.
Pick a precinct to see where it votes on Election Day and its whole ballot.
On every Farmington ballot
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
- Ned Lamont and Susan BysiewiczDemocraticWorking Families
- Ryan Fazio and Matt CoreyRepublicanIndependent
Representative in Congress, 5th District
- Jahana HayesDemocraticWorking Families
- Chris SheaRepublican
Secretary of the State
- Stephanie ThomasDemocraticWorking FamiliesIndependent
- Peter LumajRepublican
Treasurer
- Erick RussellDemocraticWorking Families
- Fred WilmsRepublicanIndependent
Comptroller
- Sean ScanlonDemocraticWorking FamiliesIndependent
- Jennifer S. TookerRepublican
Attorney General
- William TongDemocraticWorking Families
- John BoltonRepublican
Judge of Probate
- Paul R. BedardDemocratic
Registrar of Voters
- Beth KintnerDemocratic
- Ann NewburyRepublican
Depends on your precinct
State Senate: 5th District, Derek Slap; or 6th District (Precinct 1-2 only), Rick Lopes and Tremell Collins.
State House: 21st District, Mike Demicco and Gary Palumbo; or 22nd District (Precincts 1-3 and 2-5), Rebecca Martinez and Richard Mette.
Party lines as printed on the town’s sample ballots. A candidate on more than one line gets your vote on any of them. No questions on Farmington’s ballot.
Early voting, Oct. 19 to Nov. 1
One place for the whole town, open every day for two weeks.
Farmington Town Hall
Third-floor Training Room, 20 Monteith Drive, Farmington
The new Town Hall, in the former Farmington High School (the 1928 Building). Signs inside point the way.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day, weekends included, except Tues. Oct. 27 and Thurs. Oct. 29, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
In person only. Not registered? Register and vote on the same visit. No early voting on Mon. Nov. 2.
Election Day polling places
On Tuesday, Nov. 3, vote at your precinct’s polling place.
- 1Directions
Precincts 1-1 and 1-2
Irving Robbins Middle School
20 Wolf Pit Road, Farmington
- 2Directions
Precincts 1-3 and 1-4
West Woods Upper Elementary School
50 Judson Lane, Farmington
- 3Directions
Precincts 2-5 and 2-6
Community/Senior Center
321 New Britain Avenue, Unionville
- 4Directions
Precinct 2-7
Farmington Town Hall
20 Monteith Drive, Farmington
Polls open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. If you are in line at 8, you can vote. Confirm your polling place on the state’s voter lookup. Not registered? On Election Day, register and vote at Town Hall, 20 Monteith Drive, not at a polling place.
Absentee ballots
New for 2026: any registered voter can vote absentee, no excuse needed. Apply on the state’s absentee portal or at the Town Clerk’s office in Town Hall. Mon. Nov. 2 is the last day the clerk can issue one, except to a voter who suddenly falls ill.
Return it by mail or in the state drop box outside Town Hall; it must arrive by 8 p.m. on Election Day. If you hand it to the Town Clerk yourself, the state’s election calendar sets an earlier deadline, Mon. Nov. 2. Once your absentee ballot is in before Election Day, you can’t also vote at a polling place. Town Clerk: 860-675-2380.
Not registered?
The regular deadline passed Fri. Oct. 16, but Connecticut lets you register and vote the same day, in person: at Town Hall during early voting hours, or on Election Day at Town Hall, 20 Monteith Drive, from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Not at your neighborhood polling place.
You must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18, living in Farmington, and, if you were convicted of a felony, done with your prison term. Bring proof of who you are and where you live. Check your registration on the state’s voter lookup.
From the Town of Farmington’s election notice of Oct. 5, early voting page and sample ballots, and the Secretary of the State’s 2026 election calendar and voter guide, all read Oct. 15, 2026. Questions: Registrars of Voters, 860-675-2367. Problems on Election Day: the state hotline, 1-866-733-2463.
Our election reporting
Early Voting Opens Today at Farmington Town Hall
Your neighborhood polling place opens only on Election Day, and you can register and vote in the same visit during early voting hours.
Hayes and Shea Split on Taxes, Iran and Immigration
At their League of Women Voters forum, Rep. Jahana Hayes and Republican Chris Shea disagreed on the tax law, tariffs, military action in Iran and health care, and on how to change immigration policy. All of Farmington votes in their race Nov. 3.
22nd District and 6th Senate: Farmington's Split Races
Three Farmington precincts vote in races the rest of town doesn't see: the 22nd House District, Rebecca Martinez vs. Richard Mette, and the 6th Senate District, Rick Lopes vs. Tremell Collins.
Farmington's Registrars and Probate Judge, Explained
The last two offices on Farmington's Nov. 3 ballot are settled by the ballot itself: state law seats both registrar candidates, and the probate judge is unopposed. Here is what each office does.
Demicco vs. Palumbo: Farmington's 21st District Race
Five of Farmington's seven precincts choose a state representative between Mike Demicco, the Democrat first elected in 2012, and Gary Palumbo, a Republican and former Town Council member. Here is the record each brings.
Register by Friday in Farmington. Early Voting Opens Monday.
Friday, Oct. 16, is the regular deadline to register for Farmington's Nov. 3 election. Early voting runs Oct. 19 through Nov. 1 on the third floor of the new Town Hall, and for the first time any voter can ask for an absentee ballot without giving a reason.
Farmington Early Voting Opens Monday on a One-Race Ballot
Early voting for the August 11 primary runs Monday through Sunday in the third-floor training room at Farmington's new Town Hall. Democrats vote in one race, governor. Republicans vote in one race, the 5th District congressional primary. And 8,414 residents are not eligible to vote at all.
Farmington Elects First Democratic Council Chair in 70 Years
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Full Ballot Released for Farmington's November Election
Complete ballot information for Farmington's November 2025 election.
Farmington’s 2025 Ballot: Every Office, Candidate, Deadline
Farmington’s Nov. 4 ballot, race by race: every office, candidate, and voting detail—plus how district seats work and where to vote early—sourced to official state and party materials.
Farmington Week Ahead: Wetlands Meeting, Absentee Ballots
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Farmington's 2024 Election Results: Wins and Local Races
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Farmington's 2024 Election: Senate to School Board Races
High-stakes decisions await Farmington voters on Election Day, from Chris Murphy’s Senate bid to local zoning and education board races. Get the full story on what’s at stake.
Early Voting in Farmington: What to Know Before You Vote
All things early voting in Farmington, CT, right here! Plus, a funny shoutout to Farmington Storage 📦 for making democracy easier.
Matt Corey Talks GOP Senate Primary Win on 'The Real Story'
Matt Corey talks U.S. Senate race with Emma Wulfhorst after winning GOP primary. What’s next for Connecticut? 📺🇺🇸 Catch the full interview on ‘The Real Story.’ 155 Scott Swamp Rd, Farmington, CT.