Social Networks We Use

Facebook Twitter

CT Tech Junkie Feed

New Bariatric Coach Uses Every Means Available To Reach Her Clients
Feb 1, 2012 5:00 am
The ground-breaking bariatric surgeries that have become a common treatment for obesity can change lives in a matter...more »
White House Chief Technology Officer Offers Progress Report Before Announcing Departure
Jan 29, 2012 2:07 pm
The Obama administration has been working behind the scenes over the last few years to upgrade information technology...more »
Colin McEnroe Show: SOPA & PIPA: A Guide to Internet Censorship
Jan 19, 2012 3:45 pm
CTTechJunkie’s Lon Seidman appeared on the Colin McEnroe Show today to discuss what happens next in the SOPA / PIPA...more »

Tag List

Two Hartford Races Too Close to Call

by Christine Stuart | Aug 11, 2010 1:39pm
(1) Comment | Commenting has expired
Posted to: Election 2010

Auto-login on future visits

Forgot your password?

Secretary of the State Susan Bysiewicz said Wednesday that there are two races for two Hartford House districts that require automatic recounts because the margin of victory was less than 20 votes.

Preliminary results show veteran lawmaker Rep. Ken Green beating Hartford Councilman Matt Ritter by three votes and Rep. Kelvin Roldan beating challenger Angel Morales by just nine votes. Both close totals qualify under the state’s automatic recount law.

“At this point only a handful of votes separates the candidates in two hotly contested Democratic legislative primary races in Hartford, so by law they both qualify for automatic recounts,” said Bysiewicz. “These recounts serve as a good reminder why it is so important that everyone who is eligible to vote registers and makes their voice heard on Election Day by casting a ballot, since every vote truly does matter.”

Share this story with others.

Share |

Comment

posted by: Luther Weeks | August 11, 2010  3:51pm

Luther Weeks

Actually Connecticut statutes call for RECANVASSES not RECOUNTS.

Although useful, recanvasses fall short of the careful, detailed, adversarial process of recounts in other states, such as Minnesota, where we saw the 2008 Senate recount.