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Connecticut

Everything CivicGate holds about Connecticut in one place — its people in Washington, its governor, its own state officials, its bills, its elections, and the federal money that flows here. Neutral and coverage-honest: sections fill in as data lands.

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U.S. congressional delegation

Connecticut's voice in Washington — its U.S. Senators and House members. Federal law, not state law.

Data from Congress.gov

U.S. Senate (2)

U.S. House (5)

Governor
Governor of Connecticut Ned Lamont Democratic 2019–present

State officials & delegates

The people who represent and run Connecticut at the state level — as opposed to Washington. Its State Senate and House write Connecticut law (the budget, criminal code, schools); its governors lead the executive; its state-court judges interpret it. Browse by role below — sortable, filterable by party, with a Contact button where a legislator publishes a public email.

Legislature data from OpenStates

  • State Senate 36 members 25D · 11R
  • State House 151 members 102D · 49R
36 state senate25 D11 R
Contact
Bob DuffBob DuffDemocraticDistrict 25
Cathy OstenCathy OstenDemocraticDistrict 19
Ceci MaherCeci MaherDemocraticDistrict 26
Christine CohenChristine CohenDemocraticDistrict 12
Derek SlapDerek SlapDemocraticDistrict 5
Doug McCroryDoug McCroryDemocraticDistrict 2
Eric BerthelEric BerthelRepublicanDistrict 32
Gary WinfieldGary WinfieldDemocraticDistrict 10
Heather SomersHeather SomersRepublicanDistrict 18
Henri MartinHenri MartinRepublicanDistrict 31
Herron GastonHerron GastonDemocraticDistrict 23
James MaroneyJames MaroneyDemocraticDistrict 14
Jan HochadelDemocraticDistrict 13
Jason PerilloJason PerilloRepublicanDistrict 21
Jeff GordonJeff GordonRepublicanDistrict 35
Joan HartleyJoan HartleyDemocraticDistrict 15
John FonfaraJohn FonfaraDemocraticDistrict 1
John KisselJohn KisselRepublicanDistrict 7
Jorge CabreraJorge CabreraDemocraticDistrict 17
Julie KushnerJulie KushnerDemocraticDistrict 24
M.D. RahmanDemocraticDistrict 4
Mae FlexerMae FlexerDemocraticDistrict 29
Martha MarxMartha MarxDemocraticDistrict 20
Martin LooneyMartin LooneyDemocraticDistrict 11
Matt LesserMatt LesserDemocraticDistrict 9
Norm NeedlemanNorm NeedlemanDemocraticDistrict 33
Pat MillerPat MillerDemocraticDistrict 27
Paul CicarellaPaul CicarellaRepublicanDistrict 34
Paul HonigPaul HonigDemocraticDistrict 8
Rick LopesRick LopesDemocraticDistrict 6
Rob SampsonRob SampsonRepublicanDistrict 16
Ryan FazioRyan FazioRepublicanDistrict 36
Saud AnwarSaud AnwarDemocraticDistrict 3
Stephen HardingStephen HardingRepublicanDistrict 30
Sujata Gadkar-WilcoxSujata Gadkar-WilcoxDemocraticDistrict 22
Tony HwangTony HwangRepublicanDistrict 28

Current roster — CivicGate stores the sitting state senate; historical membership isn't tracked yet. Legislators with a public email can be contacted directly.

Connecticut in the federal people directory → Connecticut bills → Find your state-legislative districts →

Recent state bills

Data from OpenStates

All Connecticut state bills →

Elections

Data from FEC + curated

Upcoming

Recent

How elections run in Connecticut →Explore Connecticut races →

Federal money

Federal money flowing to Connecticut (grants, contracts, direct payments, loans), by fiscal year.

Data from USAspending

FY2026: $134,615,021,911

Federal money to Connecticut by fiscal year
xFederal money to the state
2016$75,550,763,457
2017$67,895,815,711
2018$68,024,960,216
2019$82,633,698,464
2020$103,721,585,344
2021$107,781,509,753
2022$112,500,069,840
2023$121,612,435,019
2024$120,689,878,402
2025$153,620,714,228
2026$134,615,021,911

Connecticut funding profile — recipients & breakdown →Compare states →

Every figure links to its source. Missing data shows an em dash — never a guess. Learn how state and federal government divide in the civics primer.