U.S. Representatives serve in the U.S. House of Representatives and represent people in their congressional district. They introduce, debate, and vote on federal laws, review national policies, and bring the concerns and needs of their community to Congress in Washington, D.C.

The Governor leads Connecticut’s executive branch, sets state priorities, signs or vetoes laws, oversees state agencies, proposes the state budget, and works with lawmakers and local leaders on issues affecting residents. The Governor runs on a shared ticket with the Lieutenant Governor, who supports the Governor, serves a leadership role in the State Senate, and steps in when needed.

The Secretary of the State oversees Connecticut’s elections and helps ensure voting is fair, secure, and accessible. They maintain official state records, manage business filings, and provide information to support civic participation across the state.

The State Treasurer manages Connecticut’s money and investments on behalf of the state. They oversee pension funds and other public funds, help ensure financial stability, and work to protect and grow resources that support state services and residents.

The State Comptroller oversees the state’s accounting and financial reporting. They manage payroll for state employees, track government spending, and help ensure public funds are used accurately, efficiently, and transparently to support state programs and services.

The Attorney General serves as the state’s chief legal officer. They represent Connecticut in legal matters, provide legal advice to state agencies, and enforce state laws by taking action on issues that affect the public interest and protect residents’ rights.

Connecticut State Senators serve in the Connecticut General Assembly and represent larger legislative districts. They propose, debate, and vote on state laws, review the state budget, and work on policies affecting schools, healthcare, transportation, and other community needs.

Connecticut State Representatives serve in the Connecticut General Assembly and represent smaller, more local districts. They propose, debate, and vote on state laws, review the state budget, and work on policies affecting schools, healthcare, transportation, and other community needs.

The Judge of Probate handles legal matters involving wills, estates, guardianships, and conservatorships. They make decisions that help protect individuals and families, ensuring legal documents are followed and important personal and financial matters are resolved fairly.