
Prove You Are Alive By Voting: A Guide to Sherman’s 2026 Midterm Elections
Whether you cast a ballot or choose to stay home, you are actively shaping the future of this town and state. Here is what you need to know before stepping into the voting booth.
Local Weather Sherman, CT

State Authorities Notified Following Algorithmic Review of Sherman Property Revaluations
Evidence packets documenting assessment disparities and public database errors submitted to the Connecticut Attorney General and Chief State’s Attorney.


Uncontained School Construction Runoff Discharges into Candlewood Lake Tributary
Photographic evidence shows muddy sediment flowing from the municipal site near Veterans Field, raising questions over local Inland Wetlands enforcement standards.

UPCOMING EVENT • SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 2026 @ 4:30 PM2026 Firemen's Ball
Get ready for a groovy night out! ✌️The Sherman Volunteer Fire Department is throwing it back for the 2026 Firemen’s Ball on August 1st, and you won't want to miss it! Brea...
E PLURIBUS - Art Flags that Celebrate Diversity
CITY GALLERY EXHIBIT E PLURIBUS CELEBRATES THE MANY COLORS OF PATRIOTISMFeaturing Art Flags that Celebrate Diversity by Fiber Artist Muriel StockdaleMuriel Stockdale’s reno...
Administration Transparency Tracker
In Connecticut, the Freedom of Information Act is not a courtesy; it is a statutory mandate. Yet, formal requests for municipal records have been constructively denied, forcing Sherman CT News to file formal appeals with the State Freedom of Information Commission.
Edmund Dewey Smith Jr.
Edmund Dewey Smith Jr., 93Passed away: May 21, 2026Edmund Dewey Smith Jr., a former art director and award-winning painter whose works were a fixture in local Connecticut galleries, died on May 21, 2026, at New Milford Hospital. A resident of Sherman, he was 93.Born and raised in Eas...

Sherman’s Next Major Project: The $3.5M Senior Center
With the town already shouldering a chaotic $42.8 million school renovation, another major municipal building is poised to rise. The proposed Sherman Senior Center—a $3.5 million project—is now quietly moving through design and consultation. Why taxpayers need to watch this blueprint closely before the shovels hit the dirt.




