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Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
The state Senate’s highest-ranking Democrat proposed new taxes on high-value homes and the capital gains of Connecticut's highest earners.
Even with the Democrats’ newfound Senate majority, differences in health policy between the party’s moderate and progressive wings will persist.
Connecticut's part-time legislature hasn't received a pay hike since 2001. The annual base-pay for senators and representatives is $28,000.
The question for Sen. Chris Murphy no longer is where might he go next, but what can he do now.
Gov. Ned Lamont’s administration expects to spend about $630 million less than legislators authorized.
Miguel Cardona's experiences in Meriden will likely be front-of-mind as he coordinates policy as U.S. Secretary of Education.
The national debt has risen by almost $7.8 trillion during President Trump’s time in office.
Projected state revenues skyrocketed by $1.7 billion Friday, positioning officials to balance the next state budget without tax hikes.
Connecticut's transportation building program is on a financial diet after a five-year ramp-up after lawmakers rejected tolls.
Gov. Ned Lamont also said he won't bill municipalities for a share of Connecticut’s massive teacher pension fund debt.
Lawmakers want to revive a tax on carriers to support additional subsidies on the exchange, expansion of Medicaid.
Connecticut lawmakers may need to boost their credit card limit to help those hurt by the pandemic.
Amid high unemployment, governments are spending coronavirus relief dollars on training programs to help workers find new jobs quickly.
COVID-19 tests that can be used anywhere, provide results in less than an hour, and potentially cost a few dollars or less are being mass produced. Connecticut has received close to 300,000 thousand such kits from one source, and expects to receive 1.07 million within a few months. Can these be used to quell the epidemic?
Connecticut's economy took a hit when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, and there is still a lot of recovery ahead.
The state Senate’s highest-ranking Democrat proposed new taxes on high-value homes and the capital gains of Connecticut's highest earners.
Even with the Democrats’ newfound Senate majority, differences in health policy between the party’s moderate and progressive wings will persist.
Connecticut's part-time legislature hasn't received a pay hike since 2001. The annual base-pay for senators and representatives is $28,000.
Gov. Ned Lamont’s administration expects to spend about $630 million less than legislators authorized.
The question for Sen. Chris Murphy no longer is where might he go next, but what can he do now.