2024 Connecticut State Senate election
The 2024 Connecticut State Senate election was held on November 5, 2024, alongside the 2024 United States elections.[1] Primary elections took place on August 13, 2024. Democrats won one new seat, increasing their supermajority to 25 of the 36 Senate seats. Predictions
RetirementsOne incumbent did not seek re-election. Democrats
Summary of resultsItalics denote an open seat held by the incumbent party; bold text denotes a gain for a party. Detailed ResultsDistrict 1Incumbent Democrat Senator John Fonfara is running for re-election.
District 2Incumbent Democrat Senator Douglas McCrory is running for re-election.
District 3Incumbent Democrat Senator Saud Anwar is running for re-election.
District 4Incumbent Democrat Senator MD Rahman is running for re-election.
District 5Incumbent Democrat Senator Derek Slap is running for re-election.
District 6Incumbent Democrat Senator Rick Lopes is running for re-election.
District 7Incumbent Republican Senator John Kissel is running for re-election.
District 8Incumbent Republican Senator Lisa Seminara is running for re-election.
District 9Incumbent Democrat Senator Matt Lesser is running for re-election.
District 10Incumbent Democrat Senator and Majority whip Gary Winfield is running for re-election.
District 11Incumbent Democrat Senator and President pro tempore of the Connecticut Senate Martin Looney is running for re-election.
District 12Incumbent Democrat Senator Christine Cohen is running for re-election.
District 13Incumbent Democrat Senator Jan Hochadel is running for re-election.
District 14Incumbent Democrat Senator James Maroney is running for re-election.
District 15Incumbent Democrat Senator Joan Hartley is running for re-election.
District 16Incumbent Republican Senator Rob Sampson is running for re-election.
District 17Incumbent Democrat Senator Jorge Cabrera is running for re-election.
District 18Incumbent Republican Senator Heather Somers is running for re-election.
District 19Incumbent Democrat Senator Cathy Osten is running for re-election.
District 20Incumbent Democrat Senator Martha Marx is running for re-election.
District 21Incumbent Republican Senator Kevin C. Kelly is running for re-election.
District 22Incumbent Democrat Senator Marilyn Moore is not running for re-election.
District 23Incumbent Democrat Senator Herron Gaston is running for re-election.
District 24Incumbent Democrat Senator Julie Kushner is running for re-election.
District 25Incumbent Democrat Senator and Majority leader Bob Duff is running for re-election.
District 26Incumbent Democrat Senator Ceci Maher is running for re-election.
District 27Incumbent Democrat Senator Patricia Billie Miller is running for re-election.
District 28Incumbent Republican Senator Tony Hwang is running for re-election.
District 29Incumbent Democrat Senator Mae Flexer is running for re-election.
District 30Incumbent Republican Senator and Minority leader Stephen Harding is running for re-election.
District 31Incumbent Republican Senator Henri Martin is running for re-election.
District 32Incumbent Republican Senator Eric Berthel is running for re-election.
District 33Incumbent Democrat Senator Norman Needleman is running for re-election.
District 34Incumbent Republican Senator Paul Cicarella is running for re-election.
District 35Incumbent Republican Senator Jeff Gordon is running for re-election.
District 36Incumbent Republican Senator Ryan Fazio won re-election to a third term against Nicholas Simmons, the former deputy Chief of Staff to governor Ned Lamont and brother of Stamford Mayor Caroline Simmons.[7] The previous Democratic candidate for this district, Trevor Crow, initially ran for this seat again, but dropped out after Democratic town committees in Greenwich and New Canaan selected delegates to the nominating convention who publicly supported Simmons.[8]
References
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