Who holds this state seat?
Martin Looney is the current sourced officeholder.
Open States lists Martin Looney for State Senate District 11 beginning Jan 6, 1993.
Open Martin Looney's permanent public CV →
Current state legislator · Open States CC0 record
Martin Looney
State SenatorState SenateDistrict 11Democratic
Get in touch
Contact
Martin Looney · public office
Office mailing address Room 3300, Legislative Office Building 300 Capitol Ave., Hartford, CT 06106
For constituent services and government business—not campaign inquiries.
Open States roster ↗ · Source checked
Current role
State legislative record
- Name
- Martin Looney
- Office
- State Senator
- Chamber
- State Senate
- District
- 11
- Party
- Democratic Party
- Role began
- Jan 6, 1993
- Official email
- looney@senatedems.ct.gov
- Official phone
- 860-240-0375
- Capitol address
- Room 3300, Legislative Office Building 300 Capitol Ave., Hartford, CT 06106
- Open Civic Data ID
ocd-person/2d21e401-cb76-4001-b836-e57f667f550f
How to read this page
A neutral current-office record.
This profile begins with the cited CC0 roster. A missing portrait or contact field may be filled from the officeholder's name-matched official legislative page, with the exact field source preserved below. Party is a factual label, not a ranking or endorsement.
Reading guidePeople & public office
How to interpret this record
Martin Looney — Connecticut State Senator, District 11
Public office is an institution with responsibilities, boundaries and a term. A person may hold that office, seek it, leave it or appear in historical records about it. Those are different relationships.
Follow the seat through time
An office record is a useful anchor because people change while the institution continues. A current roster identifies a holder at a stated time; an election record identifies candidates for a particular contest. A vacant seat is still an office. Comparing these records helps avoid the common mistake of treating a candidate biography as proof that the person currently has governmental authority.
Keep identities and campaigns distinct
Names are not unique identifiers. A person can run more than once, seek different offices or appear with different punctuation in separate sources. Electionpedia retains the source identifiers and election context that allow a reader to check a match. A campaign committee is also a separate record: its receipts and spending should not be read as the candidate’s personal wealth.
Read the full people & public office guide →