Located at 990 Prospect Avenue in Hartford, the Governor's Residence is used as a site for many official functions of the governor and is made available to nonprofit organizations for charitable events for a small fee.
In addition to scheduled free public tours, which are held particularly around the holiday season. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Governor’s Residence was built in 1909 for the Hartford physician and industrialist George C.F. Williams. Situated at the corner of Prospect and Asylum Avenues in the City of Hartford. The house was designed in Georgian Revival style by the Boston-based architectural firm of Andrews, Jacques & Rantoul.
In 1916, the Hartford architects Smith & Bassett designed the north and south wing additions.
Find out more about Governor Lamont, where he lives, and his story.
A nonprofit organization responsible for the preservation, restoration and maintenance of the Residence and its grounds.
Learn more about Connecticut’s 89th Governor, Ned Lamont.
Sign up for the latest news about initiatives, events, policy changes, and more.
