Hollywood does not need more of our state’s hard-earned money, but Connecticut families do.

Lisa Tepper Bates
Create a permanent child tax credit to make CT the family-friendliest state
Creating a permanent child tax credit is as much about boosting our economy as it is about supporting families.
Join Connecticut’s effort to end homelessness
On Jan. 24, 2017, the Connecticut Coalition to End Homelessness (CCEH) seeks volunteers to join us in this year’s national census of homelessness, the Point-in-Time (PIT) count. The PIT Count is an important annual exercise to count the total number of homeless on a given night across Connecticut and the country.
Upcoming CT count is opportunity to help end homelessness
The Connecticut Coalition to End Homelessness is calling for individuals across the state to join us Jan. 26 in the largest national data collection event on homelessness of the year. The Point-in-Time (PIT) count is an important annual exercise to estimate the total number of homeless on a given night across Connecticut and the country and a wonderful opportunity for individuals to get involved in ending homelessness.
Answering the Pope’s call to end homelessness
In speaking directly to the Christian mandate to house the homeless and in choosing to spend his own time in service to them, Pope Francis challenges us all (Christian and non-Christian alike) to examine what we are doing to shape the response of our communities and our nation in the face of this social issue. In Connecticut, and across the nation, we have much to be proud of, as we steadily advance toward our goal of ending homelessness. Indeed, there is good news to share: Connecticut’s 2015 annual census of homelessness, the Point-in-Time Count, showed the lowest number of homeless people since this annual count began in our state in 2007.
Op-Ed: This year’s homeless count is start of a revolution
Ending homelessness in Connecticut is not an unreachable dream — it’s a public policy goal that we must achieve. Through innovations like this year’s enhanced homeless count process, we are not just talking about the goal – we are moving toward it.
This year’s homeless count is start of a revolution
Ending homelessness in Connecticut is not an unreachable dream — it’s a public policy goal that we must achieve. Through innovations like this year’s enhanced homeless count process, we are not just talking about the goal – we are moving toward it.
Op-ed: Let’s commit to ending homelessness in Connecticut in 2014
America has always had those who are more and less fortunate. But we have not always had homelessness. We don’t have to.