Page 12 - Fiscal Analysis News Today

Hartford ― A bill to develop indoor air-quality standards for mold cleared its first hurdle Friday when the General Assembly’s Public Health Committee unanimously voted to advance S.B. 959. The Public...

A cluster of reactors that are just 9 feet in diameter is supposed to start a nuclear energy resurgence. Mounting costs may doom the project.

The Spanish Civil Guard seized almost 25 stolen vehicles trying to enter the country through a major port last month.

The Spanish Civil Guard seized 24 stolen vehicles trying to enter the country through a major port last month.

“They’re hiring people number one for enforcement, but also number two, to get people through the process,” said Robert Lickwar, a partner in national accounting firm UHY LLP’s Farmington office.

Legislators eliminated the state grocery tax in 2022.

Concerns have been raised about provisions that restrict public access to internal affairs matters.

The General Assembly’s Appropriations Committee unanimously approved a new contract Wednesday that could boost wages for state police nearly 10% in its first year as Connecticut tries to reverse a longstanding recruitment problem. But while legislators praised the four-year deal for beginning to restore competitive salaries for troopers, members of the Black and Puerto Rican Caucus and others questioned some provisions of the contract that restrict public access to grievance and internal affai...

Governor Ned Lamont and Office of Policy and Management (OPM) Secretary Jeffrey Beckham released the following statements in response to the January consensus revenue forecast that was jointly issued today by OPM and the Office of Fiscal Analysis.

Health advocates outline priorities for upcoming legislative session  - Small business owners struggling to afford health coverage for their employees, staffing problems in hospitals and nursing homes, and Medicaid for residents without permanent legal status.These are among the top health care issues that advocates are...