Connecticut results by planning region
Unofficial
Unofficial results. These are the totals on the Connecticut election reporting site (ctemspublic.tgstg.net), feed version 54025, retrieved November 13, 2026 at 5:49 a.m. UTC. The site marks every town unofficial, with 774 of 774 precincts and 169 of 169 towns reporting, and the feed carries no as-of time of its own. Counts can change. We replace this note when the state finishes its canvass.
As of , unofficial, per the state’s election reporting site (ctemspublic.tgstg.net): In the Governor and Lieutenant Governor race, Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz leads Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey 59.6% to 40.4% with 9 of 9 planning regions listed. 5 contests are loaded (Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of the State, Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney General).
Pick a race on the left, a column on top, and select any planning region for its numbers.
- The 2026 numbers are unofficial results from the state reporting site (feed version 54025, retrieved November 13, 2026 at 5:49 a.m. UTC; 774 of 774 precincts and 169 of 169 towns reporting). Counts can change. The feed has no as-of time, so the retrieval time stands in for it.
- Connecticut has no county governments, so this desk uses the nine Census planning regions (Capitol, Greater Bridgeport, Lower Connecticut River Valley, Naugatuck Valley, Northeastern Connecticut, Northwest Hills, South Central Connecticut, Southeastern Connecticut and Western Connecticut). Each region is the sum of its towns. The state’s eight older counties, which the feed also lists, are not shown.
- A person can appear on several ballot lines, for example Democratic and Working Families, or Republican and Independent Party. Each person is counted once, with their lines added together, and filed under the major party of their lines when they have one. Write-in lines are added together.
- Shown here: the five statewide offices (Governor and Lieutenant Governor on one line, Secretary of the State, Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney General), the five U.S. House seats, the State Senate and the State House. Not shown: judges of probate, local contests and local questions, and the statewide results by town. Connecticut has no U.S. Senate seat on the 2026 ballot and no statewide question.
- Several legislative contests are very close in the unofficial count: State Representative 123 (32 votes), 62 (40), 48 (58) and 34 (60), and State Senate 34 (259 votes, 0.67 percent of the votes counted). State law provides for recanvasses in close contests; we do not say that any contest will have one. News reports described a Secretary of the State statement about Wallingford’s count after the town ran short of ballots; we have not read it or confirmed its outcome, and Wallingford is included as the feed lists it.
- Where a major party fielded no candidate, the cell says so instead of showing a margin. The 2022 file lists 760 of 770 precincts (five towns partly counted), and the state reporting site has since moved to newer file versions with identical contents (the links we saved no longer load), so our saved copy is the record.
The state page lists results from approved rows drawn from state results feeds and Wikipedia; those are not the counts on this desk, which shows the Connecticut election reporting site’s unofficial results (feed version 54025, retrieved November 9, 2026), not certified. See the state page.
- Democratic
- Republican
How to read
Margin in points between the two leading parties, as a share of all votes.
Every planning region
| D+26.9 | Toward D 7.3 pts | |
| D+28.1 | Toward D 7.2 pts | |
| D+15.0 | Toward D 3.7 pts | |
| R+2.9 | Toward D 7.2 pts | |
| R+9.3 | Toward D 2.5 pts | |
| D+1.8 | Toward D 5.5 pts | |
| D+27.2 | Toward D 7.6 pts | |
| D+16.5 | Toward D 4.9 pts | |
| D+22.8 | Toward D 4.3 pts |
Sources and method
- 2026: planning region totals from the state’s election reporting site, ctemspublic.tgstg.net, read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:49:49 GMT. Unofficial, state reporting site version 54025 retrieved 2026-11-13T05:49:44.039Z, not certified. A race appears only when all 9 planning regions are listed. Governor and Lieutenant Governor (checksum 0953deb6ed0c) Secretary of the State (checksum 0953deb6ed0c) Treasurer (checksum 0953deb6ed0c) Comptroller (checksum 0953deb6ed0c) Attorney General (checksum 0953deb6ed0c)
- Past elections: the same reporting site’s 2022 and 2024 general election files (the 2022 file lists 760 of 770 precincts and the 2024 file was posted after the state’s canvass, so neither is matched to a canvass statement) for the 2022 and 2024 general elections. Governor and Lieutenant Governor (checksum 6a1c1baa1797, unofficial, not yet certified). U.S. Senate (checksum 6a1c1baa1797, unofficial, not yet certified). Secretary of the State (checksum 6a1c1baa1797, unofficial, not yet certified). Treasurer (checksum 6a1c1baa1797, unofficial, not yet certified). Comptroller (checksum 6a1c1baa1797, unofficial, not yet certified). Attorney General (checksum 6a1c1baa1797, unofficial, not yet certified). President (checksum e6a0e8b21c85, unofficial: the state results file posted after certification, not matched to the certified abstract). U.S. Senate (checksum e6a0e8b21c85, unofficial: the state results file posted after certification, not matched to the certified abstract).
- Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes cast in the planning region. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the election you compare with. A shift compares shares, so a planning region can move even when its winner does not change. Different offices and turnout levels differ, so read it as a pattern, not a prediction.
- Map lines: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundaries (public domain).