2026 midterms · State
Connecticut
Primary Aug 11, 2026 · general election Nov 3, 2026
- races
- 6
- candidates listed
- 12
- statements classified
- 61,851
races tracked
5 House, 0 Senate and 1 governor; none is rated a toss-up or leaning to a party (Cook Political Report ratings, entered by the lab).
Statewide races
A governor’s race is on the 2026 ballot. Once a primary is called, only the candidates recorded as advancing are listed; before that, everyone running.
Each race links to its own page: the candidates, what they say and the money they report. Cook Political Report ratings, entered by the lab (last updated by the lab on Jun 24, 2026); a forecaster’s judgement about the general election, not the lab’s.
Governor
Solid DPrimary called
Democrats
- Ned LamontDIncumbent · advanced · official profile
Republicans
- Ryan FazioRChallenger · advanced
House races
Five House races, all with a recorded primary result.
House districts follow the candidates’ FEC filings. Where a state redrew its map for 2026, a few candidates may still appear under their old district number.
1st District
Primary called
Democrats
- Luke BroninDChallenger · advanced
Republicans
- Amy ChaiRChallenger · advanced
2nd District
Primary called
Democrats
- Joseph CourtneyDIncumbent · advanced · official profile
Republicans
- George AustinRChallenger · advanced
3rd District
Primary called
Democrats
- Rosa DelauroDIncumbent · advanced · official profile
Republicans
- Christopher LanciaRChallenger · advanced
4th District
Primary called
Democrats
- Jim HimesDIncumbent · advanced · official profile
Republicans
- Michael GoldsteinRChallenger · advanced
5th District
Primary called
Democrats
- Jahana HayesDIncumbent · advanced · official profile
Republicans
- Chris SheaRChallenger · advanced
What the candidates say
Nine of Connecticut’s 13 candidates have 10 or more classified statements. Nine have 50 or more and are ranked against candidates nationwide.
An AI model reads each statement and marks the kinds of statement it contains; a candidate’s rate is the share of their statements with that label. Incumbent members of Congress are measured on everything they publish in office, everyone else on posts on X. A rate describes what was said, not whether it was right.
How do Connecticut’s candidates compare?
Share of each candidate’s statements with each label; sort by any column
| Ned Lamont | D | Governor | Incumbent | 512 | 2.1% | 7.4% | 64% | 3.3% | 38% |
| Ryan Fazio | R | Governor | Challenger | 740 | 3.5% | 33% | 51% | 3.5% | 10% |
| Luke Bronin | D | 1st District | Challenger | 248 | 6.5% | 14% | 46% | 0.4% | 7.7% |
| John Larson | D | 1st District | Incumbent | 14,248 | 3.0% | 26% | 78% | 6.2% | 26% |
| Joseph Courtney | D | 2nd District | Incumbent | 12,592 | 0.4% | 14% | 71% | 10% | 30% |

