Don't Just Vote the Row, Get in the know!
The Voters Guide is an annual initiative by the League of Women Voters of New Canaan to provide timely, unbiased information about candidates ahead of each election. The next Election will be a General Election, held Tuesday, November 8th from 6 am - 8 pm.
In this guide:
1. Voting in New Canaan: Map and information on New Canaan's new Voting Districts, as well as on General Assembly redistricting.
2. What's On My Ballot?
3. Candidates answer questions submitted to Vote411.org.
4. Other nonpartisan voting FAQs, including information on Candidate Debate.
How to use this guide:
1. Find your New Canaan Voting District on the map.
2. Identify your Connecticut General Assembly candidates.
3. Read about your candidates in this guide and on Vote411.org.
Still have questions? Shoot us an email!
In this guide:
1. Voting in New Canaan: Map and information on New Canaan's new Voting Districts, as well as on General Assembly redistricting.
2. What's On My Ballot?
3. Candidates answer questions submitted to Vote411.org.
4. Other nonpartisan voting FAQs, including information on Candidate Debate.
How to use this guide:
1. Find your New Canaan Voting District on the map.
2. Identify your Connecticut General Assembly candidates.
3. Read about your candidates in this guide and on Vote411.org.
Still have questions? Shoot us an email!
Voting in new canaan
Find your General Assembly candidates by isolating your district! Here's a quick overview of polling locations, as districts have been redrawn to reflect the most recent Census:
You can also look up your Voting District by clicking here. 🗳️ DISTRICT 1: SENATE 36, HOUSE 125 VOTE AT: NC HIGH SCHOOL, 11 FARM RD 🗳️ DISTRICT 2: SENATE 36, HOUSE 42 VOTE AT: SAXE MIDDLE SCHOOL, 468 FARM RD 🗳️ DISTRICT 3: SENATE 26, HOUSE 125 VOTE AT: SAXE MIDDLE SCHOOL, 468 FARM RD 🗳️ DISTRICT 4: SENATE 36, HOUSE 142 VOTE AT: EAST SCHOOL, 54 LITTLE BROOK RD 🗳️ DISTRICT 5: SENATE 26, HOUSE 142 VOTE AT: EAST SCHOOL, 54 LITTLE BROOK RD 🗳️ DISTRICT 6: SENATE 26, HOUSE 42 VOTE AT: EAST SCHOOL, 54 LITTLE BROOK RD ** All of New Canaan is within US Congressional District 4, as well as the Executive Branch and Connecticut US Senate races ** Click here to learn more via the Registrar of Voters' detailed map, pictured right, and breakdown of the newly drawn districts. |
what's on my ballot?
Referendum
On this year's ballot, there is a referendum. A referendum is a direct vote by the electorate on a proposal, law, or political issue. This is in contrast to an issue being voted on by a representative. This may result in the adoption of a new policy or specific law, or the referendum may be only advisory. A referendum, often called a ballot question, asks the electorate to decide an outcome.
Ballot Question: Shall the Constitution be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for Early Voting (EV)?
DID YOU KNOW?
Connecticut is one of only 4 states with no early voting for all voters.
Our election laws are part of the state constitution, so voters need to vote “yes” on the referendum question before legislators can consider Early Voting.
IS VOTING BY ABSENTEE BALLOT THE SAME AS EARLY VOTING?
No. In CT, you can only vote by absentee ballot for very specific reasons, written in our constitution. Early Voting would allow any voter to vote in person on a day besides Election Day for any reason.
What happens if the Early Voting referendum is passed?
If voters vote "Yes", the Connecticut General Assembly may propose, debate, and vote on Early Voting legislation.
See what candidates think of Early Voting in the "Candidates Answer Questions..." section of our Voters Guide below!
Ballot Question: Shall the Constitution be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for Early Voting (EV)?
DID YOU KNOW?
Connecticut is one of only 4 states with no early voting for all voters.
Our election laws are part of the state constitution, so voters need to vote “yes” on the referendum question before legislators can consider Early Voting.
IS VOTING BY ABSENTEE BALLOT THE SAME AS EARLY VOTING?
No. In CT, you can only vote by absentee ballot for very specific reasons, written in our constitution. Early Voting would allow any voter to vote in person on a day besides Election Day for any reason.
What happens if the Early Voting referendum is passed?
If voters vote "Yes", the Connecticut General Assembly may propose, debate, and vote on Early Voting legislation.
See what candidates think of Early Voting in the "Candidates Answer Questions..." section of our Voters Guide below!
candidate answers
In addition to their answers below, you can also hear the candidates in our annual, virtual Candidates Debate.
Now that you know your House and Senate Districts, you can tune in just to the debates that impact you. We've embedded each House and Senate District's debate at the end of each of our candidates' answers. You can also find their debates here. |
State house
42nd district
New Canaan Voting districts 2 & 6
Candidates tell us:
1. Please provide your biography and share your background.
2. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
3. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
4. Write up to two questions you think voters should be asking General Assembly candidates and state your position on those issues.
5. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in-person voting provisions would you support and why?
6. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4-year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
7. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
1. Please provide your biography and share your background.
2. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
3. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
4. Write up to two questions you think voters should be asking General Assembly candidates and state your position on those issues.
5. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in-person voting provisions would you support and why?
6. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4-year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
7. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
Keith denning
|
kim healy
|
Watch the 42nd house district debate
125th district
Voting districts 1 & 3
Candidates tell us:
1. Please provide your biography and share your background.
2. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
3. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
4. Write up to two questions you think voters should be asking General Assembly candidates and state your position on those issues.
5. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in-person voting provisions would you support and why?
6. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4-year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
7. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
1. Please provide your biography and share your background.
2. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
3. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
4. Write up to two questions you think voters should be asking General Assembly candidates and state your position on those issues.
5. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in-person voting provisions would you support and why?
6. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4-year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
7. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
victor alvarez
|
Tom o'dea
|
watch the 125th house district debate
142nd district
Voting districts 4 & 5
Candidates tell us:
1. Please provide your biography and share your background.
2. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
3. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
4. Write up to two questions you think voters should be asking General Assembly candidates and state your position on those issues.
5. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in-person voting provisions would you support and why?
6. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4-year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
7. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
1. Please provide your biography and share your background.
2. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
3. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
4. Write up to two questions you think voters should be asking General Assembly candidates and state your position on those issues.
5. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in-person voting provisions would you support and why?
6. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4-year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
7. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
Lucy dathan
|
don mastronardi
|
watch the 142nd house district debate
State senate
26th district
Voting districts 3, 5 & 6
Candidates tell us:
1. Please provide a brief biography and share your background with voters.
2. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in person voting provisions would you support and why?
3. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4 year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
4. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
5. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
6. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
1. Please provide a brief biography and share your background with voters.
2. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in person voting provisions would you support and why?
3. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4 year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
4. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
5. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
6. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
Toni boucher
|
ceci maher
|
ToniBoucher.com
1. I have held leadership positions in both the public and private section over many years including : Chief Deputy Leader in the Connecticut State Senate (10 years); Assistant Minority Leader, State House of Representatives (12 years); Wilton’s Board of Education Chairman; a Connecticut State Board of Education member; a member of the State’s Voch Tech Board of Education; Wilton Selectman. I have also been a director of a leading investment company; held executive positions with Fortune 500 companies; started small businesses, hold a UCONN MBA and held series 7, 63, 31 investment licenses 2. We need to transform a state government that is too big, too expensive, and too intrusive. Here are a few tax relief proposals to ease the tax burden on Connecticut residents. • Cut the income tax from 5% to 4% for families making less than $175,000 a year and index state income tax brackets so that taxes paid on earnings do not outpace inflation • Repeal the highway use tax on trucks that starts in January 2023. This new tax passed by the Democrats in 2021 will drive up the costs of food, consumer products and services • Increase the property tax credit that can be claimed for real estate and motor vehicles from $300 to $500 to all families filing state income taxes • Reduce the sales tax and eliminate the 1% meals tax • Repeal taxes and fees which cost more to collect than the revenue they generate We must work to lower healthcare and energy costs; and create a business environment that rewards hard work and job creation. 3. I have been honored to be a Chief Deputy Minority Leader in the State Senate and have served as a leader on the Education, Children and Higher Education Committees. I have also been a co- Chair of the Transportation and Vice Chair of the Finance Committees. Education is why I first ran for office, and it will continue to be a top priority. Although I have also served on the Appropriations, Judiciary, Housing and Human Services committees, I believe our district will still be best served by my continuing to work on the Education, Transportation and Finance committees. 4. Your position on school regionalization and crime. As a former local Board of Education chair, State Board of Education member and as a leader on the General Assembly’s Education Committee I oppose regionalization and support locally controlled education. Different communities have different populations, different needs and curriculum standards, and most important, research shows that smaller schools and classrooms provide for better outcomes, especially as our special education student population increases and classroom demands grow. Forcing schools to consolidate, at this time when residents are leaving, could erode our state’s best remaining asset- our schools. CT’s Police accountability bill ties the hands of our police and prevents them from pursuing criminals. • Provide law enforcement the tools needed to do their job • Enhance penalties for crimes for stolen vehicles • Remove violent crimes for clean slate erasure 5. Yes 6. Changes are needed. Unfortunately, any attempt to modify this statute was opposed and voted down by the Democratic majority that had put this law in place to begin with. The Democratic controlled legislature recently tried to usurp local control over planning and zoning decisions with laws that mandate state control of housing within half-a-mile of any train station, and that grant city housing authorities oversight of local town housing authorities. Democrats were able to get these laws through committee but paused their efforts as opposition mounted. However, there is deep concern that a future Democratic majority in a non-election year will resume their past efforts to have the state take more control over our housing decisions. They are concerned that they will change their communities forever. We should never forget that for most people the purchase of a home is their most significant financial investment over their lifetime. 7. [Candidate has not responded.] |
CeciMaher.com
1. I was exec dir of the Horizons Nat’l Student Enrichment Program, providing children access to education, CEO of Person-to-Person, serving 25,000 people a year in Fairfield County and exec dir of Sandy Hook Promise Foundation, creating safe classrooms and preventing gun violence. I served on the Wilton Board of Finance, on the Wilton Library, Wilton ABC, Children’s Learning Center and Minks-to-Sinks. Grew up in Stamford and lived in Wilton since 1988, earned an MSW from Columbia School of Social Work. I trained at Stanford’s Social Innovation NP Mgmt Inst and at Harvard Business School Exec 2. We must continue to grow current businesses and bring in new business to CT, educate our workforce for the 21st century, create housing for our current and future workforce as well as for seniors who wish to stay in our communities. I will work with the executive and legislative branches to further the successful efforts already begun. and support education in our towns so children will graduate ready to participate in a global economy. I will work in conjunction with both sides of the aisle to find solutions for our housing shortage and support seniors who wish to remain in their towns. 3. I would like to serve on Transportation, moving CT forward in reducing emissions and creating faster trains. Judiciary, working on bills that effect the quality of citizens lives. Energy and Technology, to create cleaner energy options while strengthen our power grid through a variety of energy sources, and helping bring broad band to everyone, including underserved populations. Environment to work on waste reduction and climate impact. Appropriations, to help determine where state funds can do the best work for our citizens. 4. Will you protect reproductive freedom and same sex marriage? I will work to protect all reproductive rights, and the right to abortion, and I will not waiver. I will also work to protect human rights and same sex marriage. Love is love, no one can tell another person whom to love. Will you work to strengthen our gun laws? I will work to continue the effort to strengthen our gun laws, including decreasing gun purchases to one gun a month and working to ban ghost guns in our community. I will also work to decrease gun violence in our communities through education and support and create safer schools. 5. If the referendum is approved, I would support early in-person voting by working with legislators to write legislation to increase the voting by having two weekend days and three additional week days, Friday, Monday, and Wednesday, included in the days available to vote for a total of 7 days of voting. 6. Housing is an essential need for our residents in the entire state. Currently there is only a 2.5% vacancy rate in CT and within Fairfield County that vacancy rate is 1.5%. Connecticut cannot support new and growing businesses without housing, our college graduates cannot return when there are no housing options available at accessible rates, and seniors who wish to downsize have very few, if any, options. We need housing stock, it is a state and national issue. The statue, 8-2, provides for local control, including lot size, setbacks, wetlands protection, but we are not creating enough housing which is why 8-30g was put in place 30+ years ago. Unfortunately 8-30g has not produced the desired effect and few of our state's towns have sufficient housing options; currently there is a need for close to 85,000 housing units in Connecticut. The moratorium has become the goal rather than thoughtful, planned housing options. We must do bette 7. Asking you to join me in protecting reproductive rights, creating safer schools, preventing gun violence, and fighting climate change while growing our economy -- come VOTE! |
watch the 26th senate district debate
36th district
Voting districts 1, 2 & 4
Candidates tell us:
1. Please provide a brief biography and share your background with voters.
2. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in person voting provisions would you support and why?
3. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4 year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
4. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
5. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
6. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
1. Please provide a brief biography and share your background with voters.
2. On the 11/08/2022 CT ballot there will be a referendum question: “Shall the Constitution of the State be amended to permit the General Assembly to provide for early voting?” If the referendum is approved, what early in person voting provisions would you support and why?
3. Enacted in 1989, CT Statute 8-30g sets a goal that 10% of each municipality's housing stock qualify as “affordable” housing. For families who make no more than 80% of the CT median income, “affordable" is a maximum of 30% of income spent on housing. If the 10% target is not met, developers may propose projects that are not subject to local zoning regulations. Communities actively working toward that goal can obtain a 4 year moratorium. After 30 years, less than a quarter of CT towns meet the State Affordable Housing target under statute 8-30g. Do you support affordable housing under 8-30g, why or why not, and if not, what approach would you recommend with respect to affordable housing?
4. Name three things that need to happen for CT’s economic expansion and what would you do to facilitate that?
5. What committees have you been involved in as a legislator, or what committees would you plan to serve on; and what have you accomplished and/or do you plan to accomplish in such roles?
6. Please supply a short YouTube video responding to this statement: Voter apathy is highest in the 18-35 age bracket. What message do you have for those voters and what will inspire them to go to the polls and vote for you?
Trevor Crow
|
Ryan fazio
|
Watch the 36th senate district debate
All above responses come directly from the candidates and are unedited by LWV. The League does not support or oppose any candidates or parties.
Have all your candidates answered our questions? If not, see how you can help!
Find other state specific voting guides and recordings of candidate debates on the ballot page.
Have all your candidates answered our questions? If not, see how you can help!
Find other state specific voting guides and recordings of candidate debates on the ballot page.
Statewide, US Congress,
& US Senate RACES
Other races on your ballot
- CT Races: Governor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of the State, Attorney General, Treasurer, Comptroller
- National Races: Connecticut US House District 4, Senate
Learn more about these races on Vote411.org
other voting information & Faqs
registration deadlines
- ONLINE: Tuesday, November 1, 2022
- BY MAIL (Postmarked): Tuesday, November 1, 2022
- IN PERSON: Tuesday, November 8, 2022
last minute schedule change?
You can still vote via Absentee Ballot. Download an application from MyVote.CT.Gov, print and fill out, and return to Town Clerk at 77 Main Street ASAP. Executed ballots can be returned to the Official Ballot Drop Box outside the entrance of Town Hall until 8 pm on November 2nd.
young voters
Find out your voting options on our Guide to Voting in College!
additional voting information

New to town?
Click here.
Look up your Absentee Ballot Status.
2022 Candidate Debates Information
Submit your questions in advance of our debate here.
Voting Questions?
We've got answers!
Download a physical copy of our Voters Guide.