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But workers collecting the $2,500 bonus can still retire this summer.
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The incentives in the deal are in the form of reduced sales taxes and payroll tax credits.
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Governor Ned Lamont introduced a plan for new property tax cuts aimed to offset high inflation. He hopes they will be enough to retain Connecticut’s population.
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Senator Cathy Osten, co-chair of the Appropriations Committee, said $160 million budgeted to reimburse cities and towns for lost car tax revenue could be better spent on early childhood education.
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Governor Ned Lamont visited the Waterbury Police Activity League on Wednesday to urge support for a bill that would provide $3.6 million in funding from the American Rescue Plan Act to support community violence intervention programs.
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As the state has passed the two-year anniversary of COVID-19, Governor Ned Lamont looked back on how the state persevered through these unprecedented times.
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WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Keith Phaneuf to discuss his article, “Best, or worst, of times? The battle to frame CT’s finances is underway,” as part of the collaborative podcast Long Story Short.
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Thousands of state employees are expected to retire this summer, as July first marks a change in pension and health benefits.
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Governor Ned Lamont’s proposal to decrease the environmental risk factors that lead to lead poisoning in Connecticut children.
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The governor wants to work with Massachusetts to limit annual increases in drug prices to no more than inflation, plus 2%.