The midterm primary elections continue across the United States, with Connecticut, Vermont, and Alabama set to elect their representatives for congressional seats and governorships. On Tuesday, voters in Connecticut and Vermont will cast ballots for their congressional representatives and governors, while Alabama will hold special primaries in four redrawn districts to select US House nominees under a new map that diminishes one of the state's majority-Black districts. The primary elections in each state present intriguing races and political dynamics. In Connecticut, incumbent Governor Ned Lamont is vying for a third term against progressive candidate Josh Elliott, who argues that Lamont's administration has been overly moderate and favorable to wealthy interests. Elliott emphasizes raising taxes on the wealthiest residents, increasing investment in public services, and addressing affordability. Meanwhile, Vermont is holding primaries for governor, lieutenant governor, and state auditor, with economist Amanda Janoo and former nonprofit executive Aly Richards challenging Republican Governor Phil Scott for a potential rematch. In Alabama's special elections, the races for District 2 and 7 are noteworthy, featuring high-profile candidates like Shomari Figures and Terri Sewell. The outcomes of these primaries will play a significant role in shaping the political landscape ahead of the November general elections.