NEW HAVEN, CT — As early voting gets underway across Connecticut, Integrated Refugee & Immigrant Services (IRIS) is partnering with the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation of Connecticut (ACLU-CT) and the League of Women Voters of Connecticut (LWVCT) to provide translated voting-rights information to eligible voters whose first language is not English.

Local and state groups like the League of Women Voters, New Haven Voter Coalition and the American Civil Liberties Union of Connecticut are encouraging citizens to vote, months after the state introduced “no-excuse” absentee ballots for all voters.

With Early Voting kicking off on Monday, October 19, your VOTE411 Voter Guide is here to help you know what's on your ballot so you can make your plan and vote! Remember, Early Voting locations are not the same as regular polling location.

What's your voting plan? Absentee ballots are available to all starting October 2, Early Voting begins October 19, and Election Day is November 3. Read the FAQ to learn more about Connecticut's voting options and what's on the ballot this year.

Meet the officials who run Connecticut's elections and to hear directly about the paper trail that makes Connecticut elections tamper-proof, what goes into keeping our voter rolls up to date and accurate, how our tabulators are programmed and tested, how post-election audits verify the accuracy of election results, and much more!

The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan grassroots organization committed to securing voting rights and building a more inclusive democracy. Our commitment to nonpartisanship is a declaration of independence from political party loyalty and not a commitment to neutrality.