CONNECTICUT ELECTION FRAUD: A SLIGHT REVIEW

Connecticut is a weak state.  Incompetent and deceitful managers run this state. The problems with election fraud in Connecticut are significant and need much more attention by investigators.  By the examples below, election fraud is just part of a larger pattern of failure.  Reports about experiences with the different agencies of the state drive the point home.  There is the case of a Dept. of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) that took 7 years to give a biotech start-up’s lab a clean water permit.  The Department of Children and Families (DCF) has a horrible reputation.  Many bad things have happened to children presumably under their care.  The part of  the Education Department responsible for the state universities has been caught up in a series of scandals.  The cherry on top is a manager for school construction projects who was convicted of at least 21 federal counts of fraud in October 2025.  He since fled to Greece because he has dual citizenship with that country.

The issue of election fraud is a special case.  The Secretary of State, Stephanie Thomas, is increasingly demonstrating her inability to run the office correctly.  Her conduct over the case of the voting illegal alien who killed two police officers in a head on collision in Danbury is Exhibit A.

Meantime, courtesy of a quick search, below are some results.  Don’t worry, these results come up woefully short.

“The most prominent recent case is the Bridgeport, Connecticut election scandal, which is an exception to the state's otherwise extremely rare election fraud. The controversy centered on the 2023 Democratic mayoral primary, where a judge ordered a re-run after surveillance footage showed widespread absentee ballot stuffing by unauthorized individuals.

Key developments and related cases include:

• Bridgeport 2023 Primary: Mayor Joe Ganim won the re-run after the original results were invalidated due to evidence of "ballot harvesting" by supporters of both Ganim and his challenger, John Gomes.

• Criminal Charges: As of late 2025, 11 individuals have been charged with election-related crimes, including possession of restricted ballots and misrepresenting absentee voting eligibility. Notable defendants include Wanda Geter-Pataky (facing over 100 counts) and several Bridgeport city council members.

• 2019 Primary: A separate investigation into the 2019 Democratic mayoral primary resulted in four individuals being charged for the misuse of absentee ballots.

• Statewide Context: While Connecticut has been named in a federal DHS investigation into voter fraud, state officials note that verified fraud remains "extremely uncommon." In 2024, of 120 complaints resolved by the State Elections Enforcement Commission, only 18 involved possible fraudulent voting, and most were dismissed. “

On the case of dismissals by the SEEC in CT, they are a very politically biased organization.  There are numerous cases which should be prosecuted for which they have done nothing.  They make excuses about lacking resources and anything else they can  come up with.

An example is Matt Wagner who is the Democrat registrar in Fairfield, CT.  He was caught tampering with election machines and was never prosecuted.   Plus dismissing cases of fraudulent voting speaks for itself.  The winner is Christina Ayala.  She was a former Democrat state representative from Bridgeport who was convicted on 19 counts of voter fraud.  There are other cases pending as well.  The problem continues to be downplayed in a state rife with election fraud.

The use of wireless modems in the election machines is another huge problem that is downplayed by the Secretary of State and others.

The only answer is elections solely based on paper ballots.  France and Canada use paper ballots and have no problems.  If they can do it, America can do it.