“One of the most troubling aspects of HB 8002 was not just its substance, but the process by which it became law.” — Sen. Tony Hwang
Why I support Tony Hwang for Fairfield's First Selectman
The League of Women Voters of Fairfield is sponsoring the January event.
The discussion will center on overdevelopment and affordable housing.
Campaign Claims That Collapse Under State Law
One of the approved projects will please athletes.
Christine Vitale is the right leader at the right time for Fairfield
The Republican state Senator received the Carroll J. Hughes Legislator of the Year Award.
Sen. Hwang’s Rage-bait won’t solve Fairfield's growth issues
Please read the new zoning law that Governor Lamont just passed to see how it will affect our small town.
"Christine has provided exactly what our community needed to heal, and she continues to lead with strength and fortitude."
Character Counts in Local Government
"She does not speak in empty platitudes or grandstand for the spotlight. Christine leads by doing."
"Connecticut deserves housing policies built on collaboration, transparency, and respect for local authority, not coercive mandates..."
The council had denied the United Illuminating proposal in October.
Fairfield's Democratic state Reps. Sarah Keitt, Jennifer Leeper and Cristin McCarthy Vahey offer their thoughts on new housing bill HB 8002.
Had the sale been allowed to move forward, ratepayers would have seen a significant increase in water bills, according to Tong and others.
Last month, the Connecticut Siting Council denied United Illuminating's proposed monopole transmission line project.
"The pending transaction would result in significant increases in water rates," said First Selectwoman Christine Vitale.
Town Clerk Betsy Browne will issue the Oath of Office to newly elected officials.
HB 8002 imposes sweeping mandates on towns like Fairfield.
Votes were recounted Tuesday for three Representative Town Meeting districts. Two candidates ended up with the same number of votes.
A new 99-page housing bill will be voted on by our legislators this week -- a significant bill that will impact Fairfield.
Municipal elections were held in Fairfield and throughout Connecticut on Tuesday.
The First Selectwoman was not on the ballot on Tuesday, but celebrated her party's achievements.
Here are the unofficial vote totals for every candidate that ran in the Fairfield municipal election on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Fairfield residents cast their ballots for several key local races on Election Day. Here are the latest results.
The Connecticut Siting Council last month denied United Illuminating's application.
Here's what you need to know regarding the Fairfield municipal election including the candidates, polling places, voting hours, and more.
David Schmerzler, a former president of the Patterson Club, was killed by a fallen tree limb in 2019 on Sturges Highway.
This project represents what Fairfield does best — coming together to create thoughtful, responsible solutions that strengthen our community
A total of 14 of the 45 units would be considered affordable, under the state's 8-30g regulations.
Fairfield resident Jonathan Delgado tells Patch why he should be elected to the Town Plan & Zoning Commission (4-year term).
The utility company's monopole proposal was denied last week by the Connecticut Siting Council.
Fairfield resident Steven A. Levy tells Patch why he should be elected to the Town Plan & Zoning Commission (4-year term).
Fairfield resident Roger V. Autuori tells Patch why he should be elected to the Representative Town Meeting.
Fairfield resident Peter Collins tells Patch why he should be elected to the Representative Town Meeting.
Fairfield resident Paulette Cuozzo tells Patch why she should be elected to the Board of Assessment Appeals.
Fairfield resident Mike Finneran tells Patch why he should be elected to the Representative Town Meeting.
Fairfield resident Michelle Lapine McCabe tells Patch why she should be elected to the Representative Town Meeting.