Politics & Government

South Windsor Election 2025 Voter Guide: Candidates, Referendum Questions And More

Here's what you need to know regarding the South Windsor municipal election including the candidates, polling places, voting hours, and more

Here's everything you need to know about the upcoming local election.
Here's everything you need to know about the upcoming local election. (Patch Graphics)

SOUTH WINDSOR, CT — On Nov. 4, South Windsor residents cast their votes for several key municipal positions in town. Here's everything you need to know about the upcoming municipal election.

Early voting details

Early voting begins Oct. 20 and runs through Nov. 2. Early voting hours are: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on October 28 and 30.

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

If you are not registered, but want to vote during the early voting period, you may register in person every day of Early Voting at the early voting location. To find your Early Voting location, visit MyVote.CT.gov or call 860-509-6200.

Voter registration details

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

The deadline to register to vote is Friday, Oct. 17. If you register by mail, it must be postmarked by that date. The deadline for voter registration at the DMV is by close of business on Oct. 17, and the deadline for voter registration online is by 11:59 pm also on Oct. 17.

Same day voter registration

If you are not registered, but want to vote on Election Day, you may register in person on Election Day at your Election Day Registration site People must be registered by 8 p.m. in order to vote using Election Day registration.

Absentee ballot information

To receive your absentee ballot, complete and sign an application and return it to your Town Clerk, or you can request an absentee ballot online.

Election Day polling hours and locations

Polls in Connecticut are open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day. You can use the Secretary of State’s website to find your polling place. Voters who are in line by 8 p.m. will be allowed to vote.

Return to Patch for results as they come in. Subscribe to free local news alerts and to receive real-time election results.


Here are the local candidates:

Referendum questions
1. "Shall the $15,000,000 appropriation and bond authorization for the design, engineering, construction, replacement and installation of upgrades and improvements to sewer pump stations be approved?"


2. "Shall the $2,000,000 appropriation and bond authorization for the acquisition of land, or easements, development rights and other interests in land for open space preservation, recreation, farmland preservation, or conservation be approved?"


3. "Shall the $9,345,000 appropriation and bond authorization for the planning, design, demolition, construction, reconstruction, renovation, improvement, equipping and furnishing of various accessibility improvements to the former Orchard Hill Elementary School building be approved?"


4. "Shall the $2,150,000 appropriation and bond authorization for the design, acquisition, installation, construction, equipping and furnishing of campus improvements and new athletic facilities at South Windsor High School be approved?"


5. "Shall the Charter of the Town of South Windsor be amended as proposed by the South Windsor Charter Revision Commission in the April 2, 2025 Proposed Revised Charter, and as approved by the South Windsor Town Council?"


Town Council, Vote for Up to Six

The Democratic candidates are Maura Fitzgerald, Craig Zimmerman, Steven King, Jr., Andy Paterna, Harrison Amadasun, and Elizabeth Pendleton and the Republican candidates are Carolyn C. Carey, Audrey Delnicki, Michael Buganski, Steve Cordeiro, Mike Ouellette, and Richard M. Balboni, Jr. United Community Party candidates are: Janice Snyder, Marek Kozikowski and Philip E. Koboski


Board of Selectmen, Vote for Up to Two

The Democratic candidates are Christopher T. Bui and Robin "Packi" Pendleton, and the Republican candidates are Matthew D. Mitchell and Daniel W. Seypura, Sr.


Town Clerk, Vote for One

Bonnie L. Armstrong is endorsed by both Democrats and Republicans


Town Treasurer, Vote for One

The Democratic candidate is Rose Maturo and the Republican candidate is David S. Joy.


Board of Education, Vote for Up to Five

The Democratic candidates are Stephen Armstrong, Paul Macchi, Mitchell Marks, Genevieve Coursey, and Sierra J. Yanaway, and the Republican candidates are John Caldwell, Matthew Nettles, Nima T. Shah, Miguel A. Proano, and Lisa M. Maneeley. United Community Party candidates are: Mark Cabot and Jessica Waterhouse


Planning & Zoning Commission, Vote for Up to Three

The Democratic candidates are Mark Abrahamson, Ryan Welch and Cesar Lopez, and the Republican candidates are Patrick Kupchunos, Despina Buganski and Wayne C. Kilburn


Constables, Vote for Up to Three

The Democratic candidates are Zainab Khan, Joan Walsh and Sandra C. Jeski, and the Republican candidates are Jay Murtha, Tad J. Bistor and John Sandberg

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