Page 6 - Fiscal Analysis News Today

A state audit of the Connecticut Port Authority has concluded that the quasi-public agency might have avoided an appearance of a conflict of interest if it had not allowed its construction manager to ...

In light of the Supreme Court's ruling, various state and federal programs offer student debt relief to CT residents. Here's what to know.

The state has received $23.9 million in revenues from the Highway User Fee through the first five months, a pace that is well short of expectations. 

The plan adjusts the number of payments some borrowers have made that qualify toward loan forgiveness. It will save CT borrowers over $300M.

Coalitions of powerful Montana organizations representing public employees, local governments and business interests are joining Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen in arguing that a proposal to limit property taxes violates

Opposition to taking money away from public schools to fund voucher programs is an increasingly bipartisan stance.

About 321,000 Connecticut residents applied for President Joe Biden's student loan relief program last year that would have allowed borrowers under certain income thresholds to qualify for up to $20,000 of federal student loan debt forgiveness. Of that number, over 208,000 were fully approved for th

(The Center Square) — Gov. Ned Lamont has signed a bill to reel in Connecticut’s rising health care costs through stronger regulation of hospitals and drug prices.

The lack of agreement on the state budget has left Virginia school systems unsure about how much extra funding to expect for the next fiscal year.

Local leaders came together this morning to call on Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin and legislative budget negotiators to prioritize Virginia children.