Politics & Government
Montville 2019 Local Elections: Candidates, Polling Places, Hours
Here's what you need to know about Tuesday's 2019 Montville local elections including the candidates, polling places, voting hours and more.

MONTVILLE, CT — As voters head to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 5 to vote in Montville's municipal election, here's what you need to know.
There is a contested race for mayor and several positions are up for grabs on the Town Council.
Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters who are in line before 8 p.m. will be able to vote even after the deadline passes. You can find your poll location at the Secretary of the State website by inputting your information.
Find out what's happening in Montvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
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The candidates for mayor are: Ronald McDaniel, a Democrat, versus Tom McNally, a Republican.
Find out what's happening in Montvillefor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The candidates for Town Council are:
Democrats, Tim May, Joe Jaskiewicz, Lenny Bunnell, Billy Caron, Denise Gladue, Kate Southard, and Timothy Shanahan.
Republican candidates include: Kathy Pollard, Steven Loiler, Willis Pike, Jeff Rogers, Joseph Rogulski, Colleen Rix, and Tony Siragusa. Residents will vote for any seven candidates.
The candidates for the Board of Education are: Democrats, Chuck Longton, John Desjardins, Carol J. Burgess and Jim Wood. The Republican candidates are: Sheelagh Lapinski and Robert R. Mitchell Jr. Residents will elect four people but not more than two from one party.
Candidates for the Board of Assessment Appeals for the full term are: Democrat, Joan E. Paskewich and Republican, Flo Turner.
Candidates for the Board of Assessment Appeals for a two-year term are: Patricia Boyles, a Democrat. and Joseph Aquitante III, a Republican.
The candidates for the Zoning Board of Appeals are: Democrats, Richard A. Glaude, Joseph S. Berardy, and Douglas G. Adams. The GOP candidate is Caleb Espinosa. Residents will choose three candidates.
Connecticut offers Election Day registration, but those who arrive need to be registered by 8 p.m. in order to vote. Unlike previously registered voters standing in line before 8 p.m. to registrar won't guarantee the ability to vote.
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