THE VALLEY — Tuesday was Election Day. 

The Valley Indy was live reporting results from 8 p.m. until about 12:15 a.m. Wednesday.

The Valley Indy YouTube stream below is importing results from the Connecticut Secretary of State. We’re concentrating on officials who represent Ansonia, Derby and Seymour.

Note: the top half of the screen has state House and state Senate results. The results cycle through every 20 seconds.

The bottom left side of the screen covers the governor’s race. It shows the total, then, after 20 seconds, shows how the candidates for governor did in the lower Naugatuck Valley.

The bottom right side of the screen shows results for the Third Congressional District.

The story continues after the embedded video. Press play to see the results.

Update: we’re also publishing the tallies in a list toward the end of this story.

Here’s what we reported (with updates as of 6 a.m. Wednesday).

Gov. Ned Lamont, a Democrat, was elected to a third term, defeating Ryan Fazio, his Republican challenger. Click here for a story from The CT Mirror.

All four charter revision questions were approved in the City of Ansonia. Click here for a story.

U.S. Rep Rosa DeLauro was re-elected to a 19th term.

State Rep. Nicole Klarides-Ditria (R-Seymour) was re-elected to represent District 105 in the state House of Representatives.

“Tonight’s victory is a tremendous honor, and I am incredibly grateful to the voters of Seymour, Derby and Beacon Falls for once again putting their trust in me,” Klarides-Ditria said in a message to The Valley Indy. She defeated Josh Beaupre, her Democratic challenger. A newcomer to politics, Beaupre said the campaign was just the beginning.

District 105 includes Beacon Falls, Seymour and a part of Derby. Klarides-Ditria was first elected in 2016. This will be her sixth, two-year term.

State Rep. Kara Rochelle (D-Ansonia) was re-elected to her fifth term to represent Ansonia and Derby in state House District 104. She defeated her Republican challenger, Dan Sexton.

“We did it! Thank you so much to every single voter, every volunteer, everyone who cared enough to come out, get involved, and pitch in to make a difference,” Rochelle said in a statement. “It is incredibly humbling and a huge honor to be your public servant, advocate, and friend in the 104th.”

State Rep. Mary Welander, a Democrat who represents Derby, was re-elected to a fourth term, with the Associated Press projecting her as winner over her Republican opponent Brooke Hopkins at about 10:15 p.m. Tuesday.

State Sen. Eric Berthel, a Republican incumbent, defeated challenger Matt Knickerbocker, according to results posted on the Secretary of State’s election website. Berthel captured 52.9 percent of the vote to Knickerbocker’s 47.1 percent.

State Sen. Jorge Cabrera (D-Hamden), another incumbent representing the Valley, won re-election, capturing 61.8 percent of the vote. He defeated Republican John-Paul Dorais.

In what has to be the upset of the night in the lower Naugatuck Valley, Democrat Carolann Reid defeated incumbent Republican Jason Perillo in state Senate District 21. Click here for a story from Hearst CT.

Reid captured 50.9 percent of the vote compared to Perillo’s 49.1 percent.

RESULTS!

Source: Connecticut Secretary of the State Election Center.

Results reported by the Connecticut Secretary of the State as of 7:36 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4. Results remain unofficial. Bold denotes winner.

Governor:

Ned Lamont and Susan Bysiewicz: 672,431 votes — 58.36%
Ryan Fazio and Matt Corey: 479,667 votes — 41.63%
Zenobia Adgers and Rick Adgers: 19 votes
Christian Noe and Michael S. Grant: 11 votes
L. Lee Whitnum and David Spirt: 15 votes
694 of 775 precincts reporting

Governor by Naugatuck Valley municipality:

Ansonia:
Ned Lamont 3,014
Ryan Fazio 2,667
Other write-ins 1

Beacon Falls:
Lamont 1,241
Fazio 1,540.

Derby:
Lamont 2,005
Fazio 1,752.

Naugatuck
Lamont 4,723
Fazio 5,047
Other write-ins 1

Oxford
Lamont 2,544
Fazio 4,033

Seymour
Lamont 2,791
Fazio 3,786

Shelton
Lamont 7,860
Fazio 8,876
Other write-ins 1

State House District 104

Kara Rochelle: 4,379 votes — 64.64%
Daniel Sexton: 2,395 votes — 35.36%
All 8 precincts reporting.

By city:
Ansonia
Kara Rochelle 3,544
Daniel Sexton 2,036.

Derby
Rochelle 835
Sexton 359

State House District 105


Nicole Klarides-Ditria
: 5,463 votes — 58.10%
Josh James Beaupre: 3,939 votes — 41.90%
All 5 precincts reporting.

By municipality:

Beacon Falls
Nicole Klarides-Ditria 1,609
Josh James Beaupre 1,128

Derby
Klarides-Ditria 102
Beaupre 83

Seymour:
Klarides-Ditria 3,752
Beaupre 2,728

State House District 114


Mary Welander
: 5,974 votes — 60.85%
Brooke Hopkins: 3,843 votes — 39.15%
All 6 precincts reporting.

By municipality:

Derby:
Mary Welander 1,283
Brooke Hopkins 1,021.

Hamden:
Welander 528
Hopkins 150

Orange:
Welander 1,555
Hopkins 1,269

Woodbridge
Welander 2,608
Hopkins 1,403

State Senate District 17


Jorge Cabrera
: 20,758 votes — 61.83%
John-Paul Dorais: 12,817 votes — 38.17%
All 31 precincts reporting.

By municipality:

Ansonia:
Jorge Cabrera 3,290
John-Paul Dorais 2,276

Beacon Falls:
Cabrera 1,249
Dorais 1,498

Bethany:
Cabrera 1,538
Dorais 1,259

Derby:
Cabrera 2,168
Dorais 1,531

Hamden:
Cabrera 7,120
Dorais 1,788

Naugatuck:
Cabrera 3,169
Dorais 2,972

Woodbridge:
Cabrera 2,224
Dorais 1,493

State Senate District 21


Carolann Reid
: 21,406 votes — 50.87%
Jason Perillo: 20,676 votes — 49.13%
All 23 precincts reporting.

By municipality:

Monroe:
Carolann Reid 2,633
Jason Perillo 2,962

Seymour:
Reid 854
Perillo 1,393

Shelton:
Reid 7,233
Perillo 9,335

Stratford:
Reid 10,686
Perillo 6,986

State Senate District 32


Eric Berthel
: 24,054 votes — 52.94%
Matt Knickerbocker: 21,380 votes — 47.06%
All 19 precincts reporting.

By municipality:

Bethel:
Eric Berthel 1,698
Matt Knickerbocker 2,814

Bethlehem:
Berthel 770
Knickerbocker 499

Bridgewater:
Berthel 415
Knickerbocker 489

Brookfield:
Berthel 688
Knickerbocker 769

Middlebury:
District 32 portion:
Berthel 1
Knickerbocker 3

Oxford:
Berthel 3,967
Knickerbocker 2,501

Roxbury:
Berthel 499
Knickerbocker 725

Seymour:
Berthel 2,244
Knickerbocker 1,953

Southbury:
Berthel 4,840
Knickerbocker 5,061

Washington:
Berthel 359
Knickerbocker 809

Watertown:
Berthel 6,009
Knickerbocker 3,278

Woodbury:
Berthel 2,564
Knickerbocker 2,479

U.S. House, Third Congressional District


Rosa DeLauro
: 133,781 votes — 59.75%
Christopher Lancia: 82,411 votes — 36.81%
Thomas Egan: 7,281 votes — 3.25%
Andrew Rice: 427 votes — 0.19%
173 of 183 precincts reporting.

By municipality:

Ansonia:
Rosa DeLauro 3,068
Christopher Lancia 2,307
Thomas Egan 181
Andrew Rice 6.

Beacon Falls:
DeLauro 1,252
Lancia 1,406
Egan 97
Rice 3.

Derby:
DeLauro 2,044
Lancia 1,517
Egan 127
Rice 0

Naugatuck:
DeLauro 4,857
Lancia 4,420
Egan 331
Rice 12

Seymour:
DeLauro 2,901
Lancia 3,375
Egan 810
Rice 0

Shelton, Third District portion:
DeLauro 5,494
Lancia 4,919
Egan 298
Rice 9

Source: Connecticut Secretary of the State Election Center.

ANSONIA CHARTER REVISION

These numbers were updated at 12:25 a.m. Nov. 4. Source: Ansonia Voting Registrars.

  1. Shall Section 43 of the City of Ansonia Charter be amended to require that the Mayor submit a proposed fiscal year budget to the Board of Apportionment and Taxation no later than the second Monday in March each year and if a public referendum is necessary shall the timeline for the public referendum be changed to no more than fourteen calendar days and no less than ten calendar days after approval by the Board of Aldermen?

YES: 4,121
NO: 809

  1. Shall a public referendum be held on the budget for the City of Ansonia whenever the Board of Aldermen approves a budget that increases total expenditures by 4% or more compared to the prior fiscal year?

YES: 3,505
NO: 1,450

  1. Shall Section 129 of the City of Ansonia Charter be amended to replace references to the Fire Superintendent with Fire Chief, establish the process for selecting the second Fire Chief, and specify the appointing authority for members of the Board of Fire Commissioners?

YES: 3,707
NO: 1,107

  1. Shall Section 130 of the City of Ansonia Charter be eliminated as the Superintendent of Fire Alarms is obsolete?

YES: 3,387
NO: 1,381