WTIC Hartford on MSN8h
Gov. Ned Lamont proposes largest expansion of preschool access in Connecticut history
Lamont says he wants Connecticut to lead on early childhood, which requires making preschool affordable and accessible to all children.
Ned Lamont won’t revive effort to adopt stricter electric vehicle rules
Gov. Ned Lamont said he won't try again to adopt California's phase out of new gas-powered car sales in CT, even without ...
CT budget: What’s in Lamont’s $55.2B proposal?
Gov. Ned Lamont unveiled a $55.2 billion biennial CT budget on Wednesday. Here's what it would mean for several areas of ...
What to know as Gov. Ned Lamont gets set to propose new Connecticut budget this week
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont's budget proposal will reduce some occupational fees, business taxes aimed at making the state ...
Hartford Courant4d
Lamont wants to sidestep law to dip into opioid settlement funds
Gov. Ned Lamont is asking Connecticut lawmakers to help him bypass a 2022 law that was meant to safeguard millions of dollars from opioid legal settlements so that he can redirect some of that ...
StamfordAdvocate6d
5 takeaways from Gov. Lamont's budget: Tax changes, CT hospitals upset, Trump looms large
HARTFORD — Gov. Ned Lamont unveiled a proposal Wednesday for a two-year state budget, launching a monthslong process that will culminate in June. "The last few weeks have been turbulent ...
WSHU news6d
Lamont’s budget proposal includes free breakfast for students, boosted property tax credit
Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont (D) presented his $55.2 billion biennium budget proposal to the General Assembly on Wednesday. “It should be our seventh and eighth honestly balanced budget ...
WSHU news11d
Lamont calls federal funding crisis 'a confusing mess'
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont on Thursday said it’s been a crazy week of conflicting federal government messages about grant funds. A memo from the federal Office of Management and Budget on ...
Hartford Courant8d
Lamont proposes $54 million more in special ed aid. Here’s why and what it would do.
With costs reaching more than $100,000 per year for some students, Gov. Ned Lamont called Monday for an additional $54 million for special education to help Connecticut communities shoulder the cost.