Brookfield Voter Guide, Part 2: What's on Brookfield's ballot

Brookfield's November 3 ballot has nine offices, and every race is vote-for-one. This is Part 2 of the voter guide — what you're actually voting on. (Part 1 covered how to vote; Part 3 will cover who's running.)

How to read the ballot

Offices run across the top; the parties run down the side — Democratic, Republican, Working Families, and Independent. A few things to know:

• The same name can appear on more than one line. Connecticut lets a candidate run under more than one party at a time, and both the Working Families Party and the Independent Party endorsed several of the major-party candidates. Picking a name on any line counts as a vote for that person — it doesn't split or double your vote.
• The bottom row is for write-ins.
• Everything is vote-for-one. One choice per office, nine choices total.

One ballot, two Senate districts

Brookfield is divided into three voting districts, and they're identical except for State Senator:

• Voting Districts 1 & 2 are in State Senate District 30: Aaron Zimmer (Democratic) vs. Stephen G. Harding (Republican — also on the Independent Party line).
• Voting District 3 is in State Senate District 32: Matt Knickerbocker (Democratic) vs. Eric C. Berthel (Republican — no third-party line).

Everything else on the ballot is the same townwide. If you're not sure which voting district you're in, use the Secretary of the State's voter lookup (see Part 1).

The top of the ballot

Governor and Lieutenant Governor. You vote for the pair, not the individuals.

• Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz — Democratic (also on the Working Families line)
• Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey — Republican (also on the Independent line)

Representative in Congress, 5th District. Brookfield is in the 5th Congressional District.

• Jahana Hayes — Democratic (also on the Working Families line)
• Chris Shea — Republican

State Representative, 107th Assembly District. All of Brookfield votes in the 107th District.

• Julie Kerton — Democratic
• Martin J. Foncello — Republican (also on the Independent line)

The statewide offices

Secretary of the State.

• Stephanie Thomas — Democratic (also on the Working Families and Independent lines)
• Peter Lumaj — Republican

Treasurer.

• Erick Russell — Democratic (also on the Working Families line)
• Fred Wilms — Republican (also on the Independent line)

Comptroller.

• Sean Scanlon — Democratic (also on the Working Families and Independent lines)
• Jennifer S. Tooker — Republican

Attorney General.

• William Tong — Democratic (also on the Working Families line)
• John Bolton — Republican

The court race

Judge of Probate. This is the only judicial office on the ballot.

• Robin Mann — Democratic
• Marty Landgrebe — Republican

What isn't on this ballot

Two things you won't find: no Brookfield town offices and no ballot questions. Connecticut elects its town officers in odd-numbered years, so the November 3, 2026 ballot is the state general election — federal and state offices only. The whole ballot fits on a single sheet.

Coming next: Part 3 — who's running, in more detail.