Displacement from may force renters to move into an apartment that makes them ineligible for a middle-income housing program.

Despite Lamont’s veto of H.B. 5002, several other laws signed this year will help more people find affordable places to live.

Black and Latino racial gaps surrounding housing, income and education in Fairfield County could lead to billions of dollars in revenue.

The Trump administration named CT among 34 states that may lose their federal Department of Housing and Urban Development field office.

Their prevalence became clear in 2023, when just over half of West Haven’s fires were in areas that shouldn’t have had people living there.

United Way of Connecticut is asking the legislature for $500,000 to support the housing hotline, which CEO Lisa Tepper Bates said is ‘fielding more calls than ever.’

Operation Fuel received more than 400 requests for energy assistance within the first four hours. But while demand is up, funding is down.

The report said CT homeowners can often expect to pay more than $283,000 in repairs over a 30-year mortgage on homes with prior flood damage.

In the three years since its inception, CT Tenants Union has established 17 local chapters and pushed for the passage of renter’s rights laws.

Nationwide, only 10% of unhoused people vote each year, according to UConn’s Institute of Political Social Work. CT social workers want change that.

Case workers struggle to manage the demand of housing requests and the inability to help everyone who calls. That’s affecting their mental health.

The homes were relocated about a mile away to make room for a parking garage and retail space that will serve CT Children’s Medical Center.

CT is among several states to participate in town hall forums in August through the Center for Popular Democracy’s House Everyone! Campaign.