Connecticut’s Aug. 11 primary produced preliminary totals, but the formal process continues. Any required recounts must be completed by Aug. 18, and Superior Court election complaints are due Aug. 25.
Connecticut Democrats retained Gov. Ned Lamont but replaced longtime Rep. John Larson, creating different November questions for statewide and Hartford-area voters.
Norwalk’s Aug. 11 Democratic and Republican primaries follow early voting at City Hall and permanent polling-place changes for some voters.
Bridgeport’s state, district and municipal primary is scheduled for Aug. 11, with polls open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. after early voting ended Sunday.
Haddam will receive a $864,760 state grant for an approximately 0.75-mile ADA-compliant sidewalk or multi-use trail along Saybrook Road in Higganum.
The March 31 referendum approved an exchange involving the former Dock & Dine parcel and the Vicki Duffy Pavilion, advancing the town’s Saybrook Point revitalization effort.
Watertown closed Hillside Avenue after about 120 feet of drainage pipe failed beneath the road following three nights of heavy rain. The repair was expected to take two to three days.
Portland voters approved a $109 million referendum covering renovations and expansions at multiple schools, with transition planning underway for the 2027-28 school year.
CTDOT plans to replace every Waterbury Branch train with substitute buses from July 20, 2026, through May 31, 2027, during planned branch-line work.
A proposed Hartford ordinance would expand access to police records and subpoena authority for civilian oversight, but no final council action is established.
Connecticut’s State Bond Commission approved $11.41 million for New London projects, including housing conversions and renovations at the Interdistrict School for Arts and Communication.
A state funding request would support redevelopment and shot-tower rehabilitation at Bridgeport’s former Remington Arms facility on Barnum Avenue.
Shelton Public Schools plans to eliminate 14 positions for the 2026-27 school year after the Board of Education adopted a budget matching the amount allocated by the Board of Aldermen.
CTDOT is scheduled to resurface 5.96 miles of Route 151 from the East Haddam-Haddam line toward East Hampton during weekday work hours.
A new CTfastrak security contract adds two officers per shift, while four New Britain-area stations are slated for open glass wind-break shelters.
ImageI3 Engineering & Consulting plans to relocate within Bridgeport after a $342,000 interior build-out permit was issued for White Oaks.
A planned CTDOT pavement-preservation project covers Route 201 from the Stonington town line to Route 2 in North Stonington, but its current construction status remains unconfirmed.
Manchester’s new downtown public library at 1041 Main St. is approaching an expected mid-to-late August soft opening, though the town has not announced a final opening date.
LesserEvil has leased a 96,000-square-foot warehouse at 2 Great Pasture Road, expanding the food company’s industrial footprint in Danbury.
Milford Public Schools plans 10 armed security guards for eight elementary schools and The Academy, with an estimated program cost of $576,000.
Stonington’s Planning and Zoning Commission held an Aug. 4 public hearing on a draft plan intended to guide future conservation, land-use and development decisions.
Connecticut DOT is milling and resurfacing 5.96 miles of Route 151 from the East Haddam-Haddam town line through East Hampton, with work scheduled through Aug. 21, 2026.
