As we wrapped up the last six months of work, one of the most talked about issues was the state budget, but equally important are many measures we passed that may be of interest to you, some of which have already been signed by Governor Lamont.

As we wrapped up the last six months of work, one of the most talked about issues was the state budget, but equally important are many measures we passed that may be of interest to you, some of which have already been signed by Governor Lamont.

With the 2019 legislative session in the rear view mirror we are still busy working for our districts and residents across the state.

The House of Representatives and Senate passed a budget this week which is responsible, stable, and funds the Rainy Day Fund at historic levels. The budget makes significant investments in education, job growth, and economic development while holding the line on spending. The growth rate for fixed costs in the General Fund is 1.3% and for non-fixed costs is simply 0.03%.

As we near the final stretch, budget negotiations are on the horizon.

Beginning in February, elderly taxpayers may apply for tax relief by filing an application with the Town Assessor. 

In anticipation of Washington’s attempts to gut ACA, my colleagues and I in the General Assembly have acted to safeguard the loss of healthcare insurance coverage for pre-existing conditions and other essential health benefits.

This Saturday, Dec. 15, is the last day to enroll for health insurance through Access Health CT, so if you or anyone else you know is interested, then don’t delay.