NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — Connecticut’s Aug. 13 primary is a chance for registered Democrats or Republicans to cast their ballot following an early voting period. Connecticut holds closed primaries, meaning only those registered to specific political parties can participate.

If voters approve of the question, state lawmakers can begin drafting legislation to amend the state constitution to allow for no excuse absentee voting.

The presidential election is coming up fast but you must be registered to cast a vote. Here's how New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut residents can register to vote.

Two Connecticut Republicans are vying to be their party’s nominee against incumbent Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy in November. Beacon Falls First Selectman Gerry Smith and businessman Matthew Corey, of Manchester,

Connecticut voters can cast their ballots in person before the state primary election. Here’s what you need to know about early voting for the state primary. The state primary election is Tuesday, Aug.

Just this week, the Biden administration announced a $450 million grant for a coalition of New England states that will accelerate adoption of affordable electric heat pumps in the region. Lamont’s office estimates about $100 million of that total will come to Connecticut.

Gerry Smith and Matthew Corey are running against each other in the August primary. The winner will face U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) in November.

It could be the sleepiest race of the year. With voters distracted by summer vacations and the drama of the presidential race, few are closely watching the Connecticut primary for the U.S. Senate.