Images of Westbrook
Town Hall Hours
Mon - Wed / 9:00am - 4:00pm
Thu / 9:00am - 7:00pm
Fri / 9:00am - Noon

Today on 06/18/2013

Senior Lunch
8:00am - 1:00pm
Senior Lunch
Rose Room
8:00am - 1:00pm
PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 117 NOD ROAD
7:00pm - 8:00pm
PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 117 NOD ROAD
Public Works
7:00pm - 8:00pm

Click here for full month

Storm Closings / Meeting Cancellations / Announcements
Updated on 2013-06-10

The Morgan Building Committee will hold an informational meeting on Tuesday, June 18, 2013 to present the construction plans for The New Morgan High School.  The meeting will be held at 7:00 PM in the Morgan School Cafeteria. 

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The Town of Clinton is now offering online payment for Taxes. Click the button aside to access the portal.

Please make sure you read the instructions before paying or viewing the tax at the Tax Collector's page

Having problem filling-out the online payment form? The Tax Collector has put together a How To in order to help you.

Clinton Citizens Guide

Message From the Town Hall

file linkClinton Citizens Guide

Welcome to the inaugural issue of the Citizen’s Guide to the Town of Clinton Annual Budget.

It is important that we communicate with you as residents regarding the status of our proposed 2013/2014 budget. The recommended budget represents a major fiscal initiative that has been achieved by thorough analysis and documentation of all revenue and expenditures. There is ample opportunity, by attending the various hearings, for you as a taxpayer to directly participate in the budget process.

March 25, 2013

TOWN OF CLINTON BUDGET REPORT

Proposed Budget for 2013-2014 as Recommended by Board of Finance Budget For Fiscal Year Ending June 2014


Proposed Budget
April 10, 2013

Clinton's Architectural History; How Your Houses Tell Our Story

The Clinton Historic District Commission will sponsor a public seminar entitled Clinton's Architectural History; How Your Houses Tell Our Story on Thursday, March 28th, at 7:00PM in the newly renovated auditorium at Andrews Memorial Town Hall, Clinton.

Tod Bryant from Heritage Resources and Lucas Karmazinas from FuturePast Preservation will present the findings of their recently completed architectural survey of the town and will discuss your property's place in Clinton's history. Guest speakers will include E.C. Schroeder, President of the Clinton Historical Society, and Mary Dunne of the Historic Preservation and Museum Division of the Connecticut Commission on Culture & Tourism. The meeting will be chaired by Larry Ouellette of the HDC. The public is invited to attend.

The Historic District Commission seeks public suggestions on what should be done to preserve Clinton's rich historical assets. Discussions will include ways to protect and preserve historic properties while encouraging economic development.

March 25, 2013

ProAct Discount Prescription Card

The Town of Clinton is introducing a prescription discount card to all residents free of charge. By using the ProAct Discount Prescription Card it is estimated that you can save 20% on brand name drugs and up to 70% on generic prescription purchases when you use the card. Each resident will receive a card in the mail. Additional cards are available at the First Selectman's office. If you already have prescription drug coverage, you can use this card for discounts on prescriptions not covered by your insurance plan. See the attached flyer for more information.


Download ProAct flyer
December 06, 2012
Welcome to Clinton, Connecticut
Clinton traces its history from 1663 when the land between Guilford and Saybrook, as they were then bounded, was known as Homonoscitt. In this year, a committee was appointed by the General Court at Hartford to lay out this area as a plantation. In 1667 the settlement was designated a town and named Kenilworth. By the middle of the eighteenth century, through changes in usage, this name became Killingworth. In 1838, the southern portion was incorporated by the General Assembly as the Town of Clinton, the northern portion retaining the name of Killingworth. The line marking the division between the towns of Killingworth and Clinton was the same as that which divided the first and second ecclesiastical societies, or, as they were later known, "school societies," which were established in 1735.
As in most small New England shore towns, life centered about fishing, farming, shipbuilding, and the church. One of the early leaders of Clinton's church was the Reverend Abraham Pierson. In 1701, when the General Court of the Colony in Hartford granted a charter for "the founding of a collegiate school within His Majesty's Colony of Connecticut", its founders chose the Reverend Mr. Pierson as its rector. The first classes were held in his parsonage in Clinton. In later years the school was moved to Saybrook and then to New Haven, where it eventually became Yale University. (Data provided by Clinton Historical Society)
With beautiful views of Long Island Sound, this gem of a town is approximately 100 miles from both New York and Boston and is easily accessible from New Haven, Middletown and New London.
A picturesque New England town, Clinton is a wonderful place to live and work. Clinton has an estimated population of 13,500 which almost doubles in size during the summer months as visitors flock here to enjoy our sunny beaches, antiquing, historic buildings and New England charm.
We welcome you to explore, relax, & celebrate