Lamont proposes tax on large employers whose workers rely on Medicaid
Gov. Ned Lamont wants large companies to pay a tax if their employees have to rely on Medicaid for health insurance.
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Gov. Ned Lamont wants large companies to pay a tax if their employees have to rely on Medicaid for health insurance.
Gov. Ned Lamont on Monday nominated Chief Appellate Court Judge Melanie Cradle to the Connecticut Supreme Court.
Lamont nominates first African American woman to serve on Connecticut Supreme Court
In addition to her appointment as judge, Cradle is member of the state Criminal Justice Commission, which appoints and oversees prosecutors
The governor proposed reforms targeting excess profits and requiring utilities to periodically seek permission to maintain their monopolies.
With line trucks rattling behind him, Lamont accused Eversource of having grown too comfortable with its ability to raise revenue from its customers in Connecticut.
Governor Ned Lamont has signed a new Connecticut law that prohibits the sale and importation of pistols that can be easily converted into fully automatic machine guns.
CT will provide the benefit to an estimated 25,000 residents who’ve lost federal nutrition assistance. Cards will be distributed by August.
The 23-member panel will work to interrogate the entirety of CT's complex 'education cost share' school funding system and propose reforms.
The money comes out of CT's Federal Cuts Response Fund, which lawmakers created last year to prop up programs cut by Trump administration.
Gov. Ned Lamont said state support is necessary to help Connecticut dairy farmers cope with rising costs and falling commodity prices.
The bill provided Lamont with a ready-made platform to tout his support among the state's labor unions ahead of the Democratic convention.
Gov. Ned Lamont happily cast himself Thursday as a sensible, centrist leader who has paid down crushing debts and boosted education.
A bell-to-bell cellphone ban for CT public schools cleared the House with bipartisan support; it might not get a vote in the Senate.
Lamont's new spokeswoman, Cathryn Vaulman, said that Lamont favors the bill with "commonsense protections'' and will sign it into law.