A federal agency listed six CT cities as ‘sanctuary’ jurisdictions, surprising some of them more than others. But what does that phrase mean?
Practical Explainer
Posted inGovernment
New CT laws on price gouging, junk fees, auto renewals: What to know
Connecticut lawmakers passed legislation adding safeguards for people purchasing a wide variety of goods and services. Here’s what to know.
Posted inEnergy & Environment
What to know about the public benefits charge on your electric bill
The public benefits charge has drawn the public’s ire due to the debate over CT’s electric prices, which are among the highest in the nation.
Posted inHealth
What would looming federal cuts to Medicaid mean for CT?
Providers say they could have to pare back services, and the Lamont administration is modeling what cuts would mean for CT’s budget.
Posted inTransportation
CT’s REAL ID deadline approaches: What to know about new TSA requirement
Beginning May 7, all CT residents will need their driver’s license or identification card to be REAL ID-compliant to fly domestically with it.
Posted inHealth
What CT residents should know about the measles
CT health officials said getting vaccinated is the best way to stay protected against the measles amid an outbreak. Here’s what to know.
Posted inGovernment
New CT laws taking effect Jan. 1: Paid sick leave, absentee ballots, coerced debt
Laws expanding paid sick leave in CT, regulating absentee ballot usage and providing recourse to ‘coerced debt’ victims will take effect.
Posted inEducation
CT student loan reimbursement program: Eligibility and how to apply
The CT student loan reimbursement program offers qualifying residents up to $20,000 to help them pay off their loans. Here’s what to know.
Posted inHousing
CT’s Time to Own program helps first-time homebuyers with finances: What to know
CT’s Time to Own program, which is currently taking applications, offers down payment and closing cost assistance to first-time homebuyers.
Posted inGovernment
No-excuse absentee voting was approved by CT voters. What happens next?
Now that CT voters approved a no-excuse absentee voting ballot question, the doors are open for legislators to pass a law allowing it.
Posted inPolitics
CT 2024 election: What to look out for in this week’s results
Among the things to look out for in CT’s election this week are results of the absentee voting ballot question and the 5th District race.
Posted inTransportation
Riding CT’s Shore Line East: What to know about train tickets, routes, fares
Shore Line East is a commuter rail line that serves several southern CT towns, largely east of New Haven. Here’s how to ride the train.
Posted inHealth
CT health insurance: How to pick a plan
If you just moved to CT, had an employment change or are turning 26, you might need a new health insurance plan. Here’s what to look for.
Posted inPolitics
In CT, no-excuse absentee voting is on the ballot. Here’s what to know
In this year’s election, CT voters will be asked whether the state constitution should be amended to allow all voters to cast ballots by mail.
Posted inGovernment
What to know about the Kids Online Safety Act
The bill, co-authored by CT Sen. Richard Blumenthal, is designed to protect minors from a multitude of dangers online. Here are the details.