Politics & Government

Glastonbury Election Results 2025: Turf Wins In Ballot Question Battle

There was a sweep in the town council race in Glastonbury Tuesday.

The polls have closed for the 2025 municipal election.
The polls have closed for the 2025 municipal election. (Patch Graphic)

GLASTONBURY, CT β€” It appears a way has been paved to add more artificial turf field to the Glastonbury High School Athletic complex.

A ballot question spurred by a citizen-group petition that would have restricted further field development using artificial surfaces was defeated Tuesday.

New school roofs were essentially approved and firefighters had tanker funding OK'd.

Find out what's happening in Glastonburyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Democrats also swept the town council race.

The ballot questions are:

Find out what's happening in Glastonburyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Question 1 - Shall the Town of Glastonbury appropriate $8,220,000 for the roof replacements at Glastonbury High School and Naubuc Elementary School and authorize the issue of bonds and notes in the same amount to finance the portion of the appropriation not defrayed by grants or other funds?

  • Yes - 8,552
  • No - 1,994

Question 2 - Shall the Town of Glastonbury appropriate $3,200,000 for the acquisition of two fire tank apparatus and authorize the issue of bonds and notes in the same amount to finance said appropriation?

  • Yes - 8,688
  • No - 1,821

Question 3 - Shall the ordinance, proposed by citizen petition, which reads: β€œNo additional artificial turf greater than 100 square feet, beyond the existing artificial turf field at Glastonbury High School, shall be permitted in any public place. The term β€˜artificial turf’ also known as β€˜synthetic grass’, shall include any material composed of plastic, rubber, or any other synthetic fiber or material which simulates, in appearance or function, a natural grass field” be approved?

  • Yes - 4,924
  • No - 5,599

"Unofficial" results came in via the secretary of the state early Wednesday:

Council

Democratic

  • Larry Niland - 6,371
  • Corey Turner - 6,608
  • Anthony DiLizia - 5,976
  • Tom Gullotta - 6,588
  • Jennifer Wang - 6,359
  • Mary LaChance - 6,488

Republican

  • Whit Osgood - 4,377
  • Laszlo Szivak - 3,388
  • Nick Korns - 3,543
  • Kurt P. Cavanaugh - 4,560
  • John Cavanna - 4,528
  • Marion Terry - 3,541

Board of Finance, Vote for One

Democratic

  • Constantine Constantine - 6,360

Republican

  • Robert Lynn - 3,939

Board of Education, Vote for Up to Two

Democratic

  • Douglas C. Foyle - 6,167
  • David Peniston - 6,222

Republican

  • Jenn Jennings - 4,348
  • Austin Apanovitch - 3,935

Board of Assessment Appeals, Vote for One

Democratic

  • Manisha Srivastava - 6099

Republican

  • David Cordone - 4,149

Zoning Board of Appeals, Vote for Up to Two

Democratic

  • Jaye Winkler - 6,354
  • David Hoopes - 6,581

Republican

  • Susan Dzialo - 4,371

Board of Fire Commissioners, Vote for One

Democratic

  • John (Jay) Cofiell - 6,908

Republican

  • Anthony Nero - 3,356

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