Primary documents first

Sources and methods

Use these primary records to verify statewide candidates, SEEC committee summaries, voting deadlines, ballot-question status, and Connecticut's judicial selection structure. The method below explains how ballot names were matched to finance records and how period totals were calculated.

Ballot and candidates

Who is running statewide?

2026 town sample ballots Eastford sample ballot Candidate ballot access Write-in candidates

Campaign finance

What did candidates report?

SEEC eCRIS search SEEC summary totals search SEEC committee history search 2026 candidate committee registration list Official current and prior-year transaction downloads Connecticut money explorer and coverage checks

Ballot questions and courts

What other statewide questions apply?

Official town sample ballot index 2026 election calendar Connecticut Constitution

Voting and ballot checks

What rules and dates apply?

Voter fact sheet Voter registration lookup 2026 early voting locations 2026 absentee voting information Voter identification FAQ Same-Day Registration Voting eligibility Connecticut election statutes

Publication method

How records become a W4POLITICS comparison

Use official election records as the rosterDo not infer a general-election candidate from a campaign site or news story.
Keep state and federal records separateUse the disclosure system responsible for each office.
Match identities conservativelyPublish numeric summaries only when the record supports the candidate-to-filer match.
Preserve source terminologyUse the official field labels and avoid invented totals.
Show the boundaryList missing and uncertain coverage beside completed work.

Found an error or newer filing? Use the corrections process and include the page, field, and original public document when possible.

Source review completed September 30, 2026.