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Some Connecticut Democrats have joined labor, faith and community groups to create an equity agenda for the state General Assembly to consider this year.
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The GOP also wants a deduction for households with children and a cut in the tax that supports the Paid Family and Medical Leave program.
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On Feb. 7, the Connecticut General Assembly will convene for its 2024 legislative session, which will last through May 6.
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The first in a series about CT's fiscal guardrails and their impact on the state's finances and its programs like education and health care.
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Connecticut nonprofit social service providers want more money this year, as Gov. Ned Lamont prepares to release his budget proposals next month.
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Some Connecticut lawmakers and school nutrition advocates have urged Gov. Ned Lamont to continue a $16 million expansion of the state’s free school meal program in his 2024 budget proposal.
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CT's state government will have slightly more revenue next fiscal year, but that doesn’t mean legislators will get to spend it as they hoped.
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Even if the economy slips, CT could have a rainy day fund approaching $4 billion, its largest fiscal bulwark ever, by next fall.
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A new report is expected to show Connecticut's budget remains in balance — but that the days of huge surpluses are over for now.
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The new law will give firefighters a rebuttable presumption, meaning if they get cancer, doctors and insurance companies will assume it was caused by dangerous working conditions.