Politics & Government
No “Big Race” In Guilford But There Are Elections Tuesday
There may not be any races for first selectman but there is plenty to vote for on Election Day.

GUILFORD, CT - Guilford is one of those rare towns in Connecticut that doesn't elect a mayor or first selectman every two years.
Instead the first selectman position is elected every four years.
Since Democrat Matt Hoey was elected to his first term in 2017 there isn't any race for the top of the ticket to be decided on Election Day, Tueday November 5th.
Find out what's happening in Guilfordfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
That may take a bit of the drama that other towns will experience on Election Day - but there are other races to be decided that those who are running are hoping residents are paying attention to and will turn out and vote on on November 5th.
There are a total of nine people running for town positions.
Find out what's happening in Guilfordfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
They are: Democrats Meghan Scanlon, Michael Ayles and Republican Robert Hartmann, Jr. who are running for the Board of Finance.
Running for the Board of Education are Democrats Richard Hersh, Kathleen Balestracci and John Della Ventura; also running is Republican Kristen Marttoli Peck.
Runnung for the Board of Assement Appeals is Democrat Brian Wiley and Republican Cindy Cartier.
Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
POLLING PLACES
District 1
Calvin Leete School, 280 South Union St.,
District 2
Abraham Baldwin Middle School, 68 Bullard Dr.
District 3
Guilford Fire Department Headquarters, 390 Church St.
District 4
Melissa Jones School, 181 Ledge Hill Rd.
District 5
A. W. Cox School, 143 Three Mile Course
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