West Haven Election Results 2020: Vote Totals For Every Race

Hamden CT

04 November, 2020

4:48 PM

Description

WEST HAVEN, CT — The votes are still being counted in many places across the country but fortunately in Connecticut and in West Haven the votes have all been counted. On Election Day, former Vice President Joe Biden received 935,534 votes in Connecticut compared to 657,863 for President Donald Trump, according to the Secretary of State's Office. In Connecticut's five congressional districts the projected winners are all the incumbent Democrats: John Larson, Joe Courtney, Rosa L. DeLauro, Jim Himes, and Jahana Hayes. DeLauro and Hayes had the two strongest challenges as DeLauro won by about 40,000 votes or 14 percentage points, and Hayes won by about 10 percentage points or 30,000 votes. Here is how West Haven residents voted in the key races: (Note: These are the results for voters in West Haven, not the overall totals for races that involved multiple towns) President/Vice President Joe Biden/Kamala Harris (Democrat) 14,245 Donald Trump/Mike Pence (Republican) 8,126 Jo Jorgensen and Chip Cohen (Libertarian) 145 Howie Hawkins and Angela Walker (Green Party) 89 U.S. Congress U.S. House District 3 Rosa DeLauro (Democrat) 15,124 Margaret Streicker (Republican) 8,778 Justin C. Paglino (Green Party) 254 Local State Senate Race 10th Senatorial District Gary Winfield (Democrat) 6,539 Carlos Alvarado (Republican) 2,053 Jason W. Bartlett (Petitioning Candidate) 295 14th Senatorial District James Maroney (Democrat) 7,258 Michael Southworth (Republican) 5,448 Local State Representative Races 115th House District Dorinda Borer (Democrat) 7,303 116th House District Michael DiMassa (Democrat) 5,401 117th House District Tony Sutton (Democrat) 2,583 Charles Ferraro (Republican) 3,298 Registrar of Voters Sherri Lepper (Democrat) 13,015 Jo Ann Callegari (Republican) 7,712 The following referendum question on charter revision was also on the ballot: 1. "Shall the City of West Haven amend its current Charter as recommended by the Charter Revision Commission in its final report submitted on September 27, 2019, which changes include but are not limited to: (1) changing to a City Council/Town Manager form of government; (2) establishing minimum qualification requirements for management positions; (3) changing the Tax Collector, City Clerk, and Treasurer from elected to appointed positions; (4) changing from biennial to quadrennial elections for all elected officials; (5) reducing the number of local voting districts from 10 to 3; (6) the Board of Education will consist of nine members three from each district with one minority party member in each district; (7) changing from mandatory to permissible appointments of department heads, boards and commissions?" For more information about the proposed charter revision, visit here. UPDATE: The Charter Revision proposal failed by a vote of 7,621 to 7,182, according to the New Haven Register. See also: Election Results: Keep Up-To-Date On Every Race In CT CT Presidential Election Results: Donald Trump Vs. Joe Biden CT Election Results: 5 Congressional House Races