Page 8 - State Ethics News Today

A former board member of the Connecticut Port Authority will pay $18,500 in fines related to allegations that he used his position to benefit a maritime company which he co-founded, the Office of State Ethics announced Friday.

The Referendum Project is an opportunity for New Mexicans to practice their constitutional right to “disapprove, suspend, or annul any law enacted by the legislature.” (New Mexico Constitution Article IV,

Henry Juan, a former member of the Connecticut Port Authority, was ordered to pay an $18,500 fine after settling a case in which state ethics officials alleged he illegally lobbied the staff and boar...

The deal did not require Henry Juan to admit to any wrongdoing, but officials said the fine was one of the largest state settlements ever.

Orangeburg County Council has delayed action on a rezoning request that would allow the development of 250 acres at 2798 Riverbank Drive.

The state pier project was initially supposed to cost $93 million. The Port Authority announced Tuesday that it would request an additional $30 milion bringing

The Office of State Ethics has issued a second $10,000 fine against Seabury Maritime for the lack of financial disclosures of lobbying activity to gain contracts from the Connecticut Port Authority, which is in charge of redeveloping State Pier in New London to be a hub for the offshore wind industry.

New London ― The company hired by the Connecticut Port Authority to find an operator for State Pier has agreed to pay another $10,000 fine in response to a state ethics complaint related to its work a...

Welcome to Compliance Notes from Nossaman's Government Relations & Regulation Group – a periodic digest of the headlines, statutory and regulatory changes and court cases involving...

A decision regarding whether a developer’s plans for the White Cliffs mansion may move forward may be on the horizon.