CT lawmakers heard testimony on several bills that could fundamentally change the nature of the landlord-tenant relationship.
News
CT comptroller revives wage theft bill after failed attempt last year
State Comptroller Sean Scanlon is backing legislation that would cut off companies that commit wage theft from contracting with the state.
SCOTUS to hear from oil, gas companies seeking to block climate lawsuits
The case is one of many—including one from CT—alleging companies deceived the public about how fossil fuels contribute to climate change.
CT wants to expand reading interventions. It won’t be easy
SB 220 would require that schools adopt an individual reading plan for every student in grades 4-9 who doesn’t meet annual reading standards.
CT Democrats plan shortcut to fast-track far-ranging bill
The General Assembly plans to take an “emergency” shortcut to pass legislation that would, among other things, provide millions in earmarks.
At public hearing, strong support for universal free breakfast in CT schools
The legislature’s Education Committee heard testimony Monday on a bill to provide free breakfast for all CT public school students.
Nor’easter snow strains CT’s road salt supplies
The CT DOT, which procures road salt for many cities and towns, could not provide more to assist in the immediate clean-up of the nor’easter.
CT working group recommends changes to 8-30g affordable housing law
The recommendations amounted to “more carrots” than sticks, said House Majority Leader Jason Rojas, who co-chaired the group.
After latest Ukraine trip, Blumenthal hopeful for sanctions bill vote
As Ukraine marks four years since Russia’s invasion, Blumenthal hopes Congress will take up his long-stalled sanctions bill.
CT lawmakers are divided over ICE. What to know
Gov. Ned Lamont has urged ICE to stay out of Connecticut, gaining praise from fellow Democrats and criticism from Republicans.
Blizzard to bring major power outages, long restorations to CT
A blizzard packing tropical-force winds and heavy, wet snow is projected to knock out power to “several hundred thousand” customers in CT.
Can geothermal technology solve the CT electricity problem?
A project underway in New Haven shows the potential of the system, which harnesses heat beneath the earth. But it’s not suitable everywhere.



