Proud to support The Farmington Mercury.
A community news outlet focused on the meetings, decisions, and everyday stories that shape life in Farmington. We help pay for the reporting. We have no say in it.
Local reporting takes time. It requires showing up, reading the documents, asking the follow-up questions, and publishing the details so residents don't have to guess what happened behind the dais. We believe that work matters, and we're glad to help keep it going.
Why we sponsor local journalism
A town works better when information is easy to find and trustworthy. Local journalism:
- ·helps residents follow boards, commissions, budgets, and policy decisions
- ·creates a shared record of what was said and what was voted on
- ·strengthens accountability and civic participation
- ·highlights community stories that don't fit into regional headlines
Supporting The Farmington Mercury is one small way we can invest in the community we serve.
Editorial independence, the important part
Our support is financial, not editorial.
Farmington Storage does not review, edit, approve, or influence The Farmington Mercury's coverage. Sponsorship helps fund reporting, but the newsroom makes its own decisions about what to cover and how to cover it.
That separation is good for readers, and it's good for the community.
Latest stories
- police
September 18, 2026Farmington Police Log, Sept. 17 to 18: One Man, Two Arrests, Same MinuteA Windsor man was arrested twice at 10 a.m. Thursday at the courthouse, each time on a failure-to-appear charge carrying the case number of one of his two earlier Farmington larceny arrests. - police
September 18, 2026Farmington Police Log, Sept. 16 to 17: Wednesday Passes Without CommentThe Farmington Police Department's arrest log for the 24 hours ending Thursday morning is empty. No names, no charges, no bonds. The day before, it carried two arrests. - community
September 17, 2026The Bookhouse on River Road Is Open, and They Will Bring the Book Out to Your CarThe Next Chapters Bookhouse opened Sept. 3 at 218 River Road in Unionville, three months after it cleared zoning as a parking calculation. Used books, a river-view cafe, felt mice, co-owner Lana Van Valkenburgh's children's book launching free on Saturday, and curbside delivery of a used paperback if you would rather not climb the stairs. - police
September 16, 2026Farmington Police Log, Sept. 15 to 16: Two Arrests, One Including a Risk-of-Injury ChargeFarmington police made two arrests Tuesday: a Farmington man charged with assault and risk of injury to a child, and a Southington man arrested on a warrant at the police station.
We're here, too.
Farmington Storage
155 Scott Swamp Road, Farmington, CT 06032
860.777.4001