Connecticut State Revenues Dip, But Fiscal Stability Prevails
Empty second floor of the state Capitol State revenues are still in the black, but they are expected to decrease by about $430 million over the next two
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Empty second floor of the state Capitol State revenues are still in the black, but they are expected to decrease by about $430 million over the next two
A new report projects CT's revenue will drop $460 million over the next two fiscal years, but budget surpluses are still expected.
“One of the stories they’ve kept telling people was that the SMR was going to be a lot cheaper than large-scale nuclear,” David Schlissel, an analyst at the nonprofit Institute for Energy Economics and Fiscal Analysis, told WIRED last month. “It isn’t true.” Wired. 10 Nov 23 Six nuclear reactors just 9 feet across planned…
With federal heating assistance projected to drop and oil prices rising, advocates say CT officials should use state funds for heating aid.
The university is not the first in CT to eliminate loans from financial aid packages, though many schools haven't taken on a no-loans policy.