Erin Reilly tried to convert Maria Estela Hermosillo to a conservative vote. In return, Estela Hermosillo tried to convert Reilly to the Baha’i religion.
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Sophie Sonnenfeld |
Oct 12, 2020 9:36 am
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Sophie Sonnenfeld Photos.
Lovette Short.
Enjoying music, food from Lucky’s Star Bus Cafe, a Village Drill Team performance, and the lovely fall weather, Lovette Short spent her Saturday afternoon updating her voter registration and teaching her kids about the voting process.
This week, two New Haveners stood outside of buildings in varying stages of construction or decay that they said symbolize the problems the state faces — and the problems that they are running for the State Senate to fix.
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Thomas Breen |
Oct 9, 2020 12:04 pm
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Zoom
George Logan, videoconferencing in to Thursday’s forum.
George Logan is prepared to shred — in a rousing guitar solo kind of way — when it comes to providing state financial support for local artists and performance venues that have been slammed by the Covid-19-induced economic downturn.
Stephen Wizner thought he got his long-awaited chance Thursday to cast an absentee ballot for Joe Biden — until he looked at the envelope he was about to mail.
Eric Mastroianni was mid-speech about his military record and his top issues when Roseann Iuvone stopped him to say what she really cared about: Cars nearly running her over in her own neighborhood.
The city has landed $93,300 worth of grants from the Secretary of the State’s office to help cover the costs of processing an unprecedented number of absentee ballots during the Nov. 3 general election.
Streicker (center right) with police union supporters.
The city’s police union waded into political waters with a rare election-year endorsement — throwing its weight behind Republican Congressional candidate Margaret Streicker, whom the union’s president praised for her unwavering support for officers amid nationwide protests against police brutality.
A Democrat is taking on a Democrat for one of Hamden’s state legislative seats, but on an independent line — with a focus on her experiences as an immigrant and without taking shots at the incumbent.
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Laura Glesby |
Oct 5, 2020 9:22 am
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Canvassers including Feldman (below) at Dixwell HQ kick-off.
Laura Glesby Photos
Abby Feldman is about to move to Philadelphia for October to knock on doors for Joe Biden — and she’s a little nervous about uprooting her life for a month.
But if there was ever an election to temporarily pull up stakes for, this upcoming presidential race is it, she said. “The time is now.”
Writing to swing-state voters from the sidewalks of Loomis Place.
On a quiet, tree-lined Prospect Hill block, several dozen New Haveners gathered at pandemic-safe distances to listen to cello music, enjoy the picture-perfect autumn afternoon — and write letter after letter after letter, desperately encouraging swing-state voters to do their part to ensure that the United States remains a functioning democracy this election season.
Clerk Smart hustles to help voters cast absentee ballots before the primary.
Applications are flying into 200 Orange St. for absentee ballots for the Nov. 3 general election, with the city well on track to break a record for mail-in voting.
A presidential candidate campaigned in New Haven Tuesday afternoon with an improvised speaker list — inviting homeless people walking by to tell their story.
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Sam Gurwitt |
Sep 15, 2020 5:05 pm
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Sam Gurwitt Photo
Logan and Cabrera on the campaign trail.
George Logan and Jorge Cabrera agree about one thing: Families in Connecticut’s 17th State Senate District struggle with the costs of living.
But when it comes to what to do about it, one promotes paid family medical leave and a $15 minimum wage. The other argues those policies choke businesses, and tax dollars, out of the state.
Alt candidates on the ballot. Clockwise from top left: Alex Taubes, Jason Bartlett, Justin Paglino, Paul Garlinghouse, and Sergio Rodriguez.
New Haven could have four different registrars of voters next year, now that a second third-party candidate has qualified for the Nov. 3 general election ballot.
In total, five major party alternatives (that is, candidates who are neither Democrats nor Republicans) in various state and local races have gathered enough valid signatures to appear on New Haven’s general election ballots this November.
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Sam Gurwitt, Nora Grace-Flood and Sophie Sonnenfeld |
Aug 13, 2020 9:29 pm
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Sam Gurwitt Photos
I remember you: Cabrera, Logan.
Republican State Sen. George Logan will run again against labor leader Jorge Cabrera, a Democrat he beat by only 77 votes two years ago, now that Cabrera has won a Democratic primary for his seat.