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Our hospitalsProtecting the hospitals our families depend on.
Read the law - SB 196 / PA 26-22 →
to protect our hospitals and the patients who depend on them
Dr. Saud Anwar - physician, former South Windsor mayor, and our state senator since 2019 - with a record of delivering on health care, affordability, and safer communities for our four towns.
- days until Election Day
Connecticut's law restricting private equity in our hospitals - which Senator Anwar led, passed 27–9 and signed in 2026
SB 196 / PA 26-22 →saved for Connecticut residents - the gas-tax cut, free bus service, sales-tax-free week, and capped insulin costs
CT Mirror, 2022 →of paid family & medical leave he helped pass - among the strongest in the nation
CT Paid Leave, 2019 →A record is a promise kept. Saud will keep pushing for our families in the next term - building on what has already been achieved, and recognizing that as the landscape changes, more is always needed.
Building on more than $600 million already saved for residents, he'll keep going after the everyday costs squeezing our families.
As a doctor, he'll keep fighting rising insurance and prescription costs, defending coverage from federal cuts, and keeping private equity out of our hospitals.
From measles outbreaks to the addiction crisis, he'll meet public health threats with medicine and science - not stigma or delay.
Bringing state dollars home for our schools, parks and main streets - and showing up for every vote and every neighbor.
Every promise above rests on a record already delivered - a foundation to keep building on. Here is what listening, then acting, has meant for our families.
Case 01 / 06
Our hospitalsto protect our hospitals and the patients who depend on them
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Your insurancebased on medical necessity without accountable human review - that's Connecticut law
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Affordabilityin savings for Connecticut residents through cost-of-living relief
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Homes & familieshelped through the crumbling-foundations repair program across our towns
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Your utility billsover three years, by holding the utilities accountable to ratepayers
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VaccinesConnecticut's own vaccine standards, established in state law
Not just what he's done, but where he stands and what he'll keep defending - whatever the issue you care about most.
More than $600 million already saved for residents - through balanced budgets with no new taxes that also pay down billions in long-term debt.
Backing balanced, bipartisan budgets with no new taxes - protecting middle-class income-tax cuts while paying down billions in long-term debt for the next generation.
The Ratepayers First Act cut electric bills by $800 million over three years by removing charges that never belonged there - and holds the utilities accountable to ratepayers, not shareholders.
Capped insulin, expanded telehealth and mental-health coverage, stronger medical-debt protections, expanded treatment for the opioid crisis, and prescriptions safely imported from Canada.
A first-in-the-nation law restricting hospital sale-leasebacks and barring private-equity control of clinical decisions.
Setting Connecticut on a path where no family pays more than 7% of its income for child care - plus a landmark expansion of pre-K and new investment in special education and K-12.
Raised the Child Tax Credit, championed one of the nation's most comprehensive children's mental-health plans, and fought for debt-free community college.
Letting you delete your personal data from broker websites, banning the sale of your precise location, and requiring an opt-out from facial recognition in public - Connecticut isn't waiting for Washington.
Requiring AI chatbots to flag signs of suicidal ideation and connect users to help, notifying workers when AI is used in hiring, and investing in an AI Academy so our workers thrive.
A $500 million Emergency Response Fund to backfill federal cuts to food assistance, Medicaid and the ACA - and firm limits on ICE overreach in our schools, hospitals, and churches.
Paid family leave for thousands of school employees, retirement security for personal care attendants, fair benefits for families of fallen first responders, and expanded property-tax exemptions and tuition waivers for veterans.
A new Dairy Modernization Grant Program and expanded farm tax credits to protect a way of life that's been part of Connecticut's identity for generations.
A commitment to carbon neutrality, cleaner drinking water, expanded lead abatement, healthier classroom air, and more clean, home-grown solar energy.
Stronger protections against domestic violence and child abuse, more resources against sex trafficking, and safer conditions for home-health workers.
Safeguarded reproductive freedom, expanded access to the ballot, and protected the rights and safety of LGBTQ residents - and opportunities for our youth.
Long before he was anyone's senator, Saud was the doctor who showed up - in the clinic, at ground zero, in disaster zones, and across the lines that divide us. The same steady hands, the same open heart. That's who casts the votes.
For 20 years, Saud has chaired the Department of Internal Medicine at Manchester Memorial and Rockville General Hospital. He still cares for the very neighbors he represents - so he feels our community's struggles the way a doctor does, and he keeps seeing patients and helping people through their health challenges.
In the country's darkest hours after September 11, Saud showed up to protect and fight for us - helping organize the volunteer medical response, and later testifying before Congress on keeping Americans safe. The American Red Cross recognized the work; for him, it was simply what a doctor does.
When COVID overwhelmed hospitals and ventilators ran out, Saud helped design a simple splitter that let a single machine breathe for as many as seven patients. He didn't patent it or sell it - he gave it to the world for free, and it reached roughly 100 countries.
He never chased recognition, but it found him anyway - the FBI Director's award for community leadership, the American College of Physicians' Legislator of the Year, and the Anti-Defamation League's Torch of Liberty Award.
A few moments from around the 3rd District - at the ribbon-cutting, the ambulance bay, the press conference, the front porch.




Senator Anwar has brought real investment and real results home to all four towns - and passed dozens of bills that help our neighbors. Select your town to see some of what he has helped deliver close to home.
Real district boundaries. Click a town, or use Tab + Enter. Note: only part of Ellington falls within the 3rd District - Senator Anwar represents that portion.
Delivered, on the record:
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
Connecticut now has in-person early voting. 2026 dates will be confirmed by the Secretary of the State.
Dates & locationsTuesday, November 3, 2026 - polls open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Same-day registration is available in Connecticut.
Qualify for an absentee ballot? Apply through your town clerk - start early so your ballot arrives in time.
Absentee infoRegistration, polling places, and deadlines always come from the state - use the official CT Secretary of the State voter portal.
Esta página estará disponible en español. A full Spanish version of the site is in progress.
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Where he trained, where he serves, and where he has shown up - from South Windsor to the world.