Heading into 2020 election, the Democratic Party holds all five congressional seats from Connecticut. Here's a look at who is running for U.S. House of Representatives, the Connecticut Senate, and House of Representatives.
U.S. House of Representatives:
District 1
Longtime Democratic Rep. John Larson is facing Republican Mary Fay.
District 2
Democratic incumbent Joe Courtney is taking on Republican Justin Anderson.
District 3
Democratic incumbent Rosa L. DeLauro will take on Republican Margaret Streicker.
District 4
Democratic incumbent Jim Himes will take on Republican Jonathan Riddle.
District 5
Democrat Jahana Hayes is facing a challenge from Republican David X Sullivan - a former federal prosecutor who has racked up a lot of police endorsements. The district has trended bluer, so analysts believe Hayes is safe.
State Senate:
District 17
Democrat Jorge Cabrera is taking on Republican incumbent George Logan.
District 22
Democratic incumbent Marilyn Moore is taking on Republican Steven Choi.
District 26
Democratic incumbent Will Haskell is taking on Republican Kim Healy.
District 36
Called one of the hottest races, Alex Kasser is the first Democrat to win there in over 100 years. Republicans believe Ryan Fazio can flip the seat back for them.
State House:
District 2
Two old faces want to head back to Hartford - In Bethel and Danbury, Republican Dan Carter is taking on Raghib Allie-Brennan. He was part of a big "blue wave" of young progressives elected last time around.
District 120
An interesting rematch between Democrat Phil Young, who won the state House seat by just 13 votes in 2018 but a ballot mix-up led to 75 people voting in the wrong race, and Republican Jim Feehan.
District 126
Democratic incumbent state Rep. Charlie Stallworth is taking on Lee Grisby II.
District 128
Democratic incumbent Christopher Rosario is taking on Republican Ethan Book.
District 130
Democratic incumbent state Rep. Antonio Felipe is taking on Republican Terry Sullivan.
District 135
In Easton and Weston, Republican John Shaban is looking to take his old job back against Anne Hughes, another progressive who was out front on the new police accountability law and raising the minimum wage.