Raghib Allie-Brennan

There’s been a lot of misinformation about HB 5340, Connecticut’s renewable energy and solar modernization bill, so let’s talk facts.

I wanted to share an update on the state budget and what it means for Danbury.

This year’s budget reflects something I’m proud of: when it comes to Danbury, our delegation works together to deliver results. We may not always agree on every policy, but we understand how important it is to show up as a team for our city.

I wanted to share an update on the state budget and what it means for Bethel.

Last year, we passed a two-year budget that made long-overdue investments in towns like ours, particularly in education. This year, we came back to refine that work and make targeted adjustments where we could.

If you commute through Danbury, you know how frustrating traffic on I-84 can be, especially between exits 3 and 7.

It impacts your commute, your family time, and our local economy.

Yesterday, a bill I introduced passed the House unanimously.

This one is deeply personal.

I grew up in Bethel with Emily Todd. When Emily was murdered in a domestic violence homicide, it shook our entire community. Her family’s life changed forever and so did mine in many ways.

Yesterday, the Connecticut House passed important legislation to strengthen protections for residents living in mobile manufactured home parks.

Today, I was proud to help lead debate on House Bill 5372, which included a provision I authored to modernize Connecticut’s fertility coverage laws and it passed with bipartisan support.

State Representative Raghib Allie-Brennan (D–Bethel, Danbury) released the following statement after legislation expanding access to Multiple Employer Welfare Arrangements (MEWAs) failed to advance in the Appropriations Committee: