Berlin, Connecticut
Year Democratic Republican Third Parties
2016 42.35% 4,913 53.53% 6,210 4.12% 478
2012 50.06% 5,499 48.81% 5,361 1.13% 124
2008 54.16% 6,028 44.54% 4,957 1.30% 144
2004 51.91% 5,571 46.79% 5,022 1.30% 140
2000 55.73% 5,513 39.81% 3,938 4.47% 442
1996 51.60% 4,800 34.47% 3,207 13.93% 1,296
1992 40.88% 4,177 35.47% 3,625 23.65% 2,417
1988 47.92% 4,329 51.16% 4,621 0.92% 83
1984 38.37% 3,418 61.24% 5,455 0.39% 35
1980 40.16% 3,373 45.90% 3,856 13.94% 1,171
1976 48.11% 3,851 51.10% 4,090 0.79% 63
1972 37.60% 2,939 61.02% 4,769 1.38% 108
1968 48.19% 3,423 46.73% 3,319 5.08% 361
1964 67.53% 4,377 32.47% 2,105 0.00% 0
1960 51.55% 3,143 48.45% 2,954 0.00% 0
1956 32.56% 1,636 67.44% 3,388 0.00% 0
Government & Politics
Berlin has historically been a bellwether to the state of Connecticut in presidential elections , although recently it has had a tendency to lean Democratic . Donald J. Trump , however , put the town back into the GOP column in 2016 .
Berlin ( ) is a town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States. The population was 19,866 at the 2010 census. It was incorporated in 1785. The geographic center of Connecticut is located in the town. Berlin is residential and industrial, and is served by the Amtrak station of the same name. Berlin also has two hamlets: Kensington and East Berlin.