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State Attorney General William Tong wrote in a formal opinion Tuesday that the Connecticut Port Authority was within its rights when it hired a harbor management company to operate the State Pier in New London as a hub for the offshore wind industry.
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Two eastern Connecticut legislators have prepared a pair of bills against the Connecticut Port Authority, as the agency prepares to ask the state and its partners for more money to complete the redevelopment at State Pier in New London.
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The State Contracting Standards Board convened its first meeting of the year with new staff who are concerned about the Connecticut Port Authority.
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Members of the State Contracting Standards Board announced Friday that they plan to investigate how one construction company was able to recommend itself for more than $87 million in subcontracts for the renovation of the State Pier in New London.
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The arrangement, approved by the Connecticut Port Authority, has drawn criticism from lawmakers concerned about potential conflicts of interest.
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A Connecticut Port Authority employee has been fined for accepting illegal gifts from a vendor seeking business in the redevelopment of State Pier in New London.
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The redevelopment of State Pier in New London has run into more issues clearing underwater obstructions that could delay its transformation into a hub for the offshore wind industry.
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Republican gubernatorial candidate Bob Stefanowski, during a visit to New London on Thursday, called out the Connecticut Port Authority and Governor Ned Lamont over the scandalous process of turning State Pier into a hub for the offshore wind industry.
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Speaker of the House Matt Ritter took swift action on Saturday after a WSHU report identified Don Frost as the Connecticut Port Authority board member who received illegal gifts from a vendor seeking business. Now, his replacement has also drawn criticism.
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Lawrence McHugh, the chairman of the University of Connecticut Board of Trustees for nearly a decade, will replace Donald Frost of Fairfield on the Connecticut Port Authority’s board of directors — after a WSHU investigation.