Greenwich residents will choose a governor, a member of Congress, a state senator, a state representative and several other state and local officeholders on Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Voters in line by 8 p.m. will be allowed to cast a ballot, according to a Patch voter guide published by Richard Kaufman. Voters can find their assigned polling place on the Secretary of the State's website.

Photo ID is not required to vote in Connecticut, but poll workers will ask for some form of identification, WFSB reported. Clothing with a candidate's name or likeness is not allowed inside polling places.

Governor

Gov. Ned Lamont and Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz, running on the Democratic and Working Families lines, face Republican Ryan Fazio and running mate Matt Corey. Fazio and Corey also appear on the Independent Party line.

U.S. House, 4th District

Rep. Jim Himes, a Democrat, faces Republican Michael Ted Goldstein and Independent Party candidate Benjamin Wesley. CT Public reported the race is a rematch between Himes and Goldstein. The 4th District includes most of Fairfield County.

State Senate, 36th District

Democrat Jill Oberlander and Republican Joe Kelly are competing for the 36th Senate District seat. Kelly also appears on the Independent Party line.

State House races

Three state representative districts cover Greenwich:

  • 149th District: Democrat Amiel Goldberg vs. Republican Tina Courpas. Courpas also runs on the Independent line.
  • 150th District: Democrat Steve Meskers vs. Republican Jonathan Charles Goldstein.
  • 151st District: Democrat Hector Arzeno vs. Republican Michael S. Mason. Arzeno also appears on the Independent line.

Statewide offices

Greenwich voters will also pick a secretary of the state, treasurer, comptroller and attorney general. All four offices are held by Democrats, CT Public reported. The candidates:

  • Secretary of the State: Democrat Stephanie Thomas vs. Republican Peter Lumaj
  • Treasurer: Democrat Erick Russell vs. Republican Fred Wilms
  • Comptroller: Democrat Sean Scanlon vs. Republican Jennifer S. Tooker
  • Attorney General: Democrat William Tong vs. Republican John Bolton

Local offices

Two local offices also appear on the ballot:

  • Probate Judge: Republican David W. Hopper (unopposed)
  • Registrar of Voters: Democrat Mary Hegarty vs. Republican Fred DeCaro III

Same-day registration

Voters who missed the registration deadline can register and vote in person on Election Day. Greenwich's same-day registration site is Greenwich Town Hall, 101 Field Point Road, according to the Connecticut Secretary of the State's office. That location may differ from a voter's regular polling place.

Statewide, more than 500,000 Connecticut voters cast ballots before Election Day, CT Public reported. About 455,000 voted during early voting and more than 50,000 submitted absentee mail-in ballots.

Absentee ballots must be submitted in a drop box or by mail by 8 p.m. Tuesday.