Tuesday marks Connecticut's municipal elections, a chance for people around the state to cast their vote, in many cases, for mayor or first selectman, their local council members or school boards. In all, 168 (of 169) towns across the state will hold an election, with the ballots varying from town to town.

This article originally published at Election Day 2025: Live updates from around Connecticut. The New York City mayoral election is Tuesday but according to several major online betting markets, the game is over, with Zohran Mamdani the runaway favorite.

With multiple municipal elections running across the state Tuesday, voters turned out to cast their ballot at a steady pace. Some elections are expected to come down to the wire when it comes to flipping seats.

CT Mirror is publishing results from local races across CT as the Secretary of the State's office reports them. Keep up with the tallies here.

It's Election Day! But if you're like many people during a so-called "off year," when there are no major national races driving people to the polls, you might not have realized.On Tuesday morning, Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas addressed lower voter turnout in smaller elections across Connecticut compared to midterms or presidential ones.

Result were still coming in Tuesday evening in two blue-collar central Connecticut cities where Democrats were looking to win back control of city hall while Republicans sought to maintain power.

Voters will head to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4, to cast their ballots in municipal races across the state. Get answers to your voting questions here.

Tuesday is Election Day and voters will be taking part in municipal elections across the state. Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas said turnout for municipal elections is typically lower than federal races,