One of the more interesting ballot questions put to voters Tuesday was in Norridgewock, where residents were asked if they sought to do away with Prohibition-era blue laws. And they did.

Mark O'Brien, a former city councilor and Board of Education chairman, beats At-Large Councilor Marci Alexander by 444 votes, according to unofficial results.

More than 1,000 residents showed up to Richmond’s polls Tuesday night and a majority of them voted, once again, to restart the process of withdrawing from Regional School Unit 2.

In a surprising outcome, City Council Chairman Erik Thomas was toppled by Thomas A. McCormick, who was making his first bid for public office.

Kevin Judkins and Abbie St. Valle won their seats as a total of five candidates competed in two contested council races.

Raegan LaRochelle defeated James Orr in race to fill vacant spot of House District 86, according to unofficial results.

Carol Johnson earned 650 votes and opponent Nicholas Alexander received 521, according to unofficial results Tuesday.

Matthew Townsend and incumbent John Picchiotti outpaced two other candidates Tuesday for seats on the Fairfield council.

A majority of voters approved nine questions about the town exploring options for high-speed internet and land use ordinances, according to unofficial results.

Voters on Tuesday returned Dana Wrigley and Don Borman to the council while Laura Tracy earned another term on the RSU 18 school board.

Wayne Chadwick received another term Tuesday on the Select Board and will be joined on the panel by Jeanne-Marie Marquis. They'll serve for two years.

Meghan Loubier tallied 1,395 votes Tuesday for an at-large seat on the board. Opponent Jacinda Goodwin recorded 626 votes.

Incumbents Matthew Marshall and Cullen McGough ran against Diane Potter, who ultimately took McGough's seat.

Pia Holmes and Kevin Lamoreau were in a three-way race with Sergei Chaparin and ultimately were reelected.

While several communities had local races on their ballots, most people turned out to vote on Question 1, a referendum question about the New England Clean Energy Connect corridor.

A top question for voters statewide Tuesday was whether they wanted to allow Central Maine Power's $1 billion transmission line project to continue.