Orange Nov. 3 Election Results: Lamont Carries Town by 262 Votes

Kennedy leads the 119th state House race in Orange and narrowly across the district

Orange Town Hall in Orange, Connecticut

ORANGE, CT — Gov. Ned Lamont carried Orange by 262 votes in Tuesday's election, 3,523 to 3,261 over Republican Ryan Fazio, according to the town's unofficial totals, which the Milford-Orange Times posted overnight and Patch posted Wednesday morning. The closest race on the town's ballot was the 119th state House District, where Republican Kathy Kennedy led Democrat Alex Armstrong in Orange and, more narrowly, across the district.

The totals below count Orange voters only and add each candidate's party lines together. Several of these districts also take in parts of Milford, West Haven, Derby and other towns.

State and Federal Races

  • Governor: Lamont 3,523; Fazio 3,261
  • U.S. House, 3rd District: U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro 3,498; Republican Christopher Lancia 3,056; Independent Thomas Egan 172
  • Attorney general: William Tong 3,674; John Bolton 3,032
  • Secretary of the state: Stephanie Thomas 3,618; Peter Lumaj 3,078
  • Treasurer: Erick Russell 3,412; Fred Wilms 3,272
  • Comptroller: Sean Scanlon 3,619; Jennifer Tooker 3,067

Legislative Races

  • 119th state House: Kennedy 890; Armstrong 798. The district also covers part of Milford, and across all of it the Connecticut Business and Industry Association's results page had Kennedy ahead 51% to 49% on Wednesday.
  • 117th state House: Democrat MJ Shannon 1,194; Republican Ray Collins 1,023. The CBIA page had Shannon ahead 57% to 43% district-wide.
  • 114th state House: Democrat Mary Welander 1,555; Republican Brooke Hopkins 1,269. With all six precincts in, Welander won the district 5,974 to 3,843, the Valley Independent Sentinel reported from the secretary of the state's figures.
  • 14th state Senate: Democrat James Maroney 3,607; Republican Owen Weaver 3,131.

Local Offices

Margaret Novicki led Valerie Spinaci 3,555 to 3,096 for registrar of voters. Ben Gettinger, the Democratic and Republican nominee for judge of probate, ran without an opponent.

Every result stays unofficial until the secretary of the state certifies it.


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