How South Windsor Voted In The 2026 Election

SOUTH WINDSOR, CT — South Windsor voters approved a $15 million infrastructure proposal Tuesday, while Republican Tom Delnicki won reelection against Democrat Harrison Amadasun in the 14th House District, according to a Connecticut AFL-CIO announcement.

The infrastructure question passed with 6,683 voting yes and 3,343 voting no, a margin of 3,340 votes, according to unofficial results displayed on the Connecticut Secretary of the State’s election reporting system.

The proposal authorizes bonds for planning, design, construction or replacement of townwide road paving, traffic signals, safety devices, culverts, sidewalks and drainage improvements.

Delnicki received 5,209 votes across the Republican and Independent lines, compared with 4,764 for Amadasun on the Democratic and United Community lines, a difference of 445 votes.

“Congratulations to Tom Delnicki, a member of AFSCME, on winning re-election to the State House!” the Connecticut AFL-CIO wrote on Facebook.

Democrats led South Windsor’s voting for governor, Congress and the 3rd Senate District. Ned Lamont and running mate Susan Bysiewicz received 6,966 votes to Republicans Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey’s 4,306.

Democrat Saud Anwar led Republican Eliott Hughes, 7,110 to 3,863, in South Windsor’s portion of the 3rd Senate District. In the town’s 1st Congressional District voting, Democrat Luke Bronin received 7,282 votes, Republican Amy Chai received 3,439 and Green Party candidate Mary L. Sanders received 179.

Democrat Kyle Anderson received 747 votes in South Windsor’s portion of the 5th House District; write-in candidate Charles Windsor Jackson III received none.

Editor’s note: These are unofficial South Windsor-only totals from the state results screenshots supplied to Patch, which show all five town precincts reporting. They do not establish overall winners in races that include other communities. Bold numbers combine each candidate’s party lines; figures in parentheses show the individual line counts in the order listed.

Governor And Lieutenant Governor

• Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz, Democratic/Working Families — 6,966 (6,709 + 257)
• Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey, Republican/Independent — 4,306 (4,093 + 213)
• Zenobia Adgers and Rick Adgers, write-in — 1
• Christian Noe and Michael S. Grant, write-in — 0
• L. Lee Whitnum and David Spirt, write-in — 0

U.S. House, 1st Congressional District

• Luke Bronin, Democratic — 7,282
• Amy Chai, Republican — 3,439
• Mary L. Sanders, Green — 179
• Mark Stewart Greenstein, write-in — 0

State Senate, 3rd District

• Saud Anwar, Democratic/Working Families — 7,110 (6,742 + 368)
• Eliott Hughes, Republican — 3,863

State House, 5th District

• Kyle Anderson, Democratic — 747
• Charles Windsor Jackson III, write-in — 0

State House, 14th District

• Harrison Amadasun, Democratic/United Community — 4,764 (4,702 + 62)
• Tom Delnicki, Republican/Independent — 5,209 (4,842 + 367)

READ MORE:

• South Windsor Election Guide: Meet The 2026 Candidates
• 5 Things In South Windsor: Road Vote, Closure, Recycling
• Patch Candidate Profile: Eliott Hughes For 3rd Senate

Here is how South Windsor residents voted for the other statewide offices:

Secretary Of The State

• Stephanie Thomas, Democratic/Working Families/Independent — 7,231 (6,720 + 288 + 223)
• Peter Lumaj, Republican — 3,658
• Matthew Hallock, write-in — 0

Treasurer

• Erick Russell, Democratic/Working Families — 6,809 (6,519 + 290)
• Fred Wilms, Republican/Independent — 4,065 (3,866 + 199)

Comptroller

• Sean Scanlon, Democratic/Working Families/Independent — 7,142 (6,662 + 274 + 206)
• Jennifer S. Tooker, Republican — 3,736

Attorney General

• William Tong, Democratic/Working Families — 7,265 (6,904 + 361)
• John Bolton, Republican — 3,687

Infrastructure Referendum — Passed

South Windsor voters approved the $15 million infrastructure proposal, 6,683 to 3,343, according to unofficial results displayed on the state’s election reporting system. The proposal passed by 3,340 votes.

• Yes — 6,683
• No — 3,343

The question authorizes $15 million in bonds for the planning, design, construction or replacement of townwide road paving, traffic signals, safety devices, culverts, sidewalks and drainage improvements. Read more in Patch’s election guide.

For more Northern Connecticut news, follow Patch editor Jay Kenney.