Two ambulances were dispatched to an assault in the 2500 block of Park Avenue. Fairfield Police are investigating.

2025-09-16@5:05pm– #Fairfield CT

Report of a fire, now out at the 1000 block of Hillside Road in Fairfield. Firefighters on scene reported that it was a bedroom fire and is now out.

A man in his 30’s was injured when he collided with a vehicle on I-95 northbound between exits 24 and 25.

2025-09-15@5:39pm– #Fairfield CT

FAIRFIELD, CT – State Senator Tony Hwang today officially announced his candidacy for Fairfield’s First Selectman in the upcoming special election. Surrounded by supporters at his campaign headquarters, Hwang said Fairfield deserves leadership that is engaged, listens to residents, and unites the community through integrity and civility. He pledged that his campaign will be focused on solutions, not division, and that the election must serve as an opportunity to restore trust in local government.

Hwang called on the Fairfield Board of Selectmen to set the special election for November 4, 2025, the same date as the general municipal election. He argued that November 4 would provide the highest voter participation while saving taxpayer dollars by avoiding the cost of a separate election. Hwang noted that his opponent, Christine Vitale, will vote on the timing of an election in which she is also a candidate, and urged the board to act in the public’s best interest by aligning the special election with the November ballot.

In outlining his platform, Hwang proposed a series of public debates with Vitale to give voters a clear understanding of where each candidate stands. He called for three separate forums focusing on economic development and public safety, housing and infrastructure, and taxes and property revaluation. Hwang emphasized that these issues are critical to Fairfield’s quality of life and future stability, and that residents deserve to hear detailed plans directly from the candidates.

Hwang also used the announcement to highlight his guiding principles for leadership, stressing the need for civility in public discourse at a time of heightened division. Reflecting on recent tragedies and polarizing rhetoric, he condemned political violence and called on Fairfield to embrace a spirit of community, unity, and neighborliness. He underscored that civics should be about open debate, respect for differences, and allowing the voice of the people to be heard.

A Fairfield resident for more than 30 years, Hwang said his campaign represents a return to local service, building on his two decades of legislative experience. He pledged an administration grounded in accountability, transparency, and respect for taxpayers. “This election is about giving the people of Fairfield a real voice in their government,” Hwang said. “It’s about building a future rooted in unity, integrity, and a love for the community we all share.”