Windsor, Connecticut Public Records

Individuals can search the Windsor Connecticut Unclaimed Property database to check for any unclaimed assets, while the Social Security Death Records can be accessed through the federal Social Security Administration website.

Law enforcement in Windsor is primarily managed by the Windsor Police Department. Residents can use the National Sex Offender Registry to search for registered sex offenders in the local area. The FBI's Most Wanted Criminals list also includes information on any individuals with ties to Windsor who may be wanted for federal crimes. The Windsor Connecticut Inmate Search tool allows users to check the status of individuals currently incarcerated in the state's correctional facilities.

Windsor voters are served by the Windsor Town Clerk's Office, which administers elections locally at 275 Broad Street, Windsor, CT 06095 (phone: 860-285-1820, website: https://www.townofwindsorct.com/town-clerk). Connecticut residents can register to vote online at https://voterregistration.ct.gov up to 14 days before an election, or in person at the Town Clerk's office, DMV, or social service agencies. Online registration requires a Connecticut driver's license or DMV-issued ID. Voters must be U.S. citizens, Windsor residents, and at least 17 years old (may vote at 18). Connecticut offers same-day voter registration only for presidential elections. Windsor holds municipal elections in odd-numbered years, with the next Town Council and Board of Education elections scheduled for November 2025. The town operates under a council-manager government with a nine-member Town Council. Partisan municipal elections typically feature Democratic and Republican candidates, with the majority party taking five seats and minority party four seats under Connecticut's minority representation law. Windsor residents can find their assigned polling location by visiting https://portaldir.ct.gov/sots/LookUp.aspx or calling the Town Clerk. The town operates multiple polling places across different voting districts. Connecticut election records that are public include voter registration lists (available for political purposes), campaign finance reports filed with the State Elections Enforcement Commission at https://seec.ct.gov, candidate registration statements, and precinct-level election results published by the Secretary of State at https://portal.ct.gov/SOTS/Election-Services. In the November 2024 presidential election, Hartford County saw approximately 65% voter turnout with strong participation across Windsor's precincts. For the November 3, 2026 general election, Windsor voters will decide several important races: Connecticut's gubernatorial election (as Governor Ned Lamont's second term expires), all five U.S. House seats representing Connecticut districts (Windsor is in the 1st Congressional District), all 151 State House seats including Windsor's representatives in the General Assembly, all State Senate seats (Windsor is in the 5th Senate District), and potentially local ballot questions or charter amendments. There is no U.S. Senate seat from Connecticut up in 2026. Absentee ballots in Connecticut are available for specific reasons including absence from town, active military service, illness, physical disability, religious beliefs, or serving as an election official; applications must be submitted to the Windsor Town Clerk and can be requested online through the Secretary of State's website, with completed ballots returned by mail or drop box by Election Day.