Connecticut's 44th assembly district

The Forty-fourth Connecticut House of Representatives district elects one member of the Connecticut House of Representatives. Its current representative is Republican Anne Dauphinais. The district consists of parts of the towns of Killingly and Plainfield. The district's boundaries were radically changed in 2001: prior to the boundary change, the district contained the entire towns of Canterbury and the entirety Plainfield, as well as part of Killingly.

List of representatives

Representative Party Years District home Note
Michael CaronRepublican1991 – 2009KillinglyDid not run for reelection
Mae FlexerDemocratic2009 – 2015KillinglyRetired to run for State Senate
Christine RosatiDemocratic2015 – 2017KillinglyDefeated
Anne DauphinaisRepublican2017 – presentKillinglyIncumbent

Recent elections

State Election 2008: House District 44
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Democratic Mae Flexer 6,015 67.6 +32.3
Republican Angeline Kwasny 2,879 32.4 -32.3
Majority 3,136 35.3 +6.0
Turnout 8,894
Democratic gain from Republican Swing +32.3
State Election 2006: House District 44
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Republican Michael Caron 3,982 64.7 +9.5
Democratic Donald F. Gladding 2,176 35.3 -9.5
Majority 1,806 29.3 +18.9
Turnout 6,158
Republican hold Swing +9.5
State Election 2004: House District 44
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Republican Michael Caron 5,964 55.2 -2.6
Democratic Charles P. Ferland 4,843 44.8 +2.6
Majority 1,121 10.4 -5.1
Turnout 10,807
Republican hold Swing -2.6
State Election 2002: House District 44
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Republican Michael Caron 3,284 57.8 -35.6
Democratic Dale P. Clark 2,401 42.2 +42.2
Majority 883 15.5 -71.8
Turnout 5,685
Republican hold Swing -39.5
State Election 2000: House District 44
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Republican Michael Caron 5,260 93.6 +29.8
Libertarian Sandra L. Cote 357 6.4 +6.4
Majority 4,903 87.3 +63.1
Turnout 5,617
Republican hold Swing +23.4
State Election 1998: House District 44[1]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Republican Michael Caron 3,818 63.8
Democratic Tracy M. Dooley 2,169 36.2
Majority 1,449 24.2
Turnout 5,987
Republican hold Swing
gollark: If you remove a lot it would cool down and become a red dwarf.
gollark: Similarly to biological life stars run on internal feedback loops; if fusion produces less heat the radiation pressure keeping the outer layers up is reduced so the core contracts and more stuff can fuse.
gollark: Oxygen CAN fuse in stars, it just requires higher pressure and temperatures.
gollark: Although possibly the outer layers would be cast off and be larger and (OH NO) red.
gollark: Based on my very approximate knowledge of stellar dynamics, that would make it... contract and burn hotter.

References

  1. Election Results and Related Data. Secretary of the State of Connecticut. Updated 8/18/10. Accessed 9/27/10.
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