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More than 70% of New Yorkers polled in a new survey from Siena College rank the state favorably on quality of education, healthcare and economic opportunities. But affordable housing and crime rates remain nagging issues as state budget negotiations continue.
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New housing units anticipated in Stamford and Bridgeport highlight a patchwork of legislation and funding from state and federal sources trying to keep up with the demand for affordable housing in Connecticut.
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Connecticut ranks 4th-highest in the nation in 85 and older population. The state's network of support systems for seniors is struggling.
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The Connecticut Business & Industry Association wants large companies to work with developers, and receive financial incentives from the state, to help solve the housing issue, so businesses can grow their workforce.
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The Connecticut Housing Committee ended its last scheduled meeting of the session Tuesday without voting on a bill to cap annual rent increases.
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During a visit to Patchogue, New York, Governor Kathy Hochul defends her proposal to increase new housing units by 3% on Long Island over three years, especially near train stations.
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Connecticut Democrats and Republicans can agree that the state is in a housing crisis, but are struggling to work together to fix it.
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The municipalities of East Hampton, Southampton, Southold and Shelter Island prepare to see how they will solve the housing crisis and need the public's help.
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Huntington Station could be among many neighborhoods near the Long Island Rail Road that could become much more dense with affordable housing if Governor Kathy Hochul’s housing proposal is approved.
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Governor Ned Lamont is combating Connecticut’s housing crisis by proposing an increase in state funding to help low and moderate-income first-time homebuyers get into the market.