When we prioritize children over party and measure success by outcomes, not ideology, we build better schools.
Our children deserve better than party-line school boards
Towing companies say DMV proposed rate increases aren’t enough
The cost of having a car towed from a private lot or by police for a parking violation would rise 4.5% annually for the next thee years.
CT, other states sue Trump administration over SNAP suspension
The plaintiffs, including CT, say the Trump administrationās suspension of SNAP benefits during the government shutdown is ācontrary to law.ā
PURA approves $66M rate hike for United Illuminating customers
The first major decision since former chair Marissa Gillett resigned will cause monthly electric bills to rise by an estimated $10-$13.
Mimi Torres-GarcĆa’s mother admitted abusing her, warrants say
The mother of ‘Mimi’ Torres-GarcĆa told police that she had restrained her with zip-ties when she was ‘bad,’ according to arrest warrants.
CT must bridge healthcare’s digital divide
Many digital health tools assume people have money and know technology. Those who do not are left without access.
Feeding the basics before everything else
With a federal shutdown threatening SNAP benefits and housing insecurity rising, families are being stretched to the limit.
Teachers are key in the fight against domestic violence
Having teachers and schools more routinely educated about Red Flag laws will help to keep our families safer.
With Marissa Gillett gone, legal battles still plague PURA
A pair of lawsuits remain pending in state courts as of this week alleging wrongdoing by the former PURA chair prior to her resignation.
Facing loss of SNAP, CT increases funding for Foodshare
Officials acknowledged that the $3 million grant will not match the reach of SNAP, which normally pays $72 million in monthly benefits in CT.
CT towing companies, consumer advocates at odds over legislative proposals
Advocates and business owners are developing recommendations to the CT legislature as part of a working group formed under a 2025 law.
CT will bolster heat assistance program as federal funds stall
Replacing LIHEAP funds with state money will cost Connecticut millions monthly, though the state can seek federal reimbursement after the shutdown.
