2020 AFT Connecticut Endorsements *AFTCT Member

2020 AFT Connecticut Endorsements *AFTCT Member U.S. CONGRESS 1 John Larson District Representative 2 Joe Courtney 8 Baird Welch-Collins 3 Rosa DeLauro 39 Anthony Nolan 4 Jim Himes 40 Christine Conley 5 Jahana Hayes 41 Joe de la Cruz 42 Matt Geren SENATE 43 Kate Rotella District Senate 44 Christine Rosati Randall 3 Saud Anwar 45 Mark Duponte 4 Steve Cassano 46 Emmett Riley 5 Derek Slap 47 Kate Donnelly 6 Rick Lopes 48 Brian Smith 9 Matt Lesser 49 Susan Johnson 10 Gary Winfield 53 Pat Wilson Pheanius 11 Martin Looney 54 Gregory Haddad 12 Christine Cohen 56 Mike Winkler* 13 Mary Abrams 57 Jaime Foster 14 James Maroney 58 Tom Arnone 16 Jack Perry 65 Michelle Cook 17 Jorge Cabrera 73 Ron Napoli, Jr. 18 Bob Stachen 74 Michael DiGiovancarlo 19 Catherine Osten 77 Andrew Rasmussen-Tuller 20 Martha Marx* 80 John “Corky” Mazaurk 22 Marilyn Moore 83 Catherine Abercrombie 24 Julie Kushner 84 Hilda Santiago 25 Bob Duff 85 Mary Mushinsky 28 Michele McCabe 87 Kathy Grant 29 Mae Flexer 88 Josh Elliot 31 Mary Fortier* 91 Mike D’Agostino 33 Norm Needleman 93 Toni Walker 34 April Capone 94 Robyn Porter 35 Lisa Thomas 96 Roland Lemar 97 Anthony Paolillo HOUSE 98 Sean Scanlon District Representative 99 David Yaccarino 1 Matt Ritter 100 Quinten Phipps 6 Ed Vargas* 102 Robin Comey 7 Josh Hall* 104 Kara Rochelle 10 Henry Genga 106 Rebekah Harriman Stites 12 Geoff Luxenberg 108 Danette Onofrio 13 Jason Doucette 109 David Arconti 18 Jillian Gilchrest 110 Bob Godfrey 19 Tammy Exum 114 Mary Welander 20 Kate Farrar 115 Dorinda Borer 21 Mike Demicco 116 Michael DiMassa 23 Dave Rubino 118 Frank Smith 24 Manny Sanchez 123 Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox 25 Robert Sanchez 127 Jack Hennessy 26 Peter Tercyak 133 Cristen McCarthy Vahey 27 Gary Turco 134 Carla Volpe 28 Amy Morrin Bello 135 Ann Hughes 30 JoAnn Angelico 137 Chris Perone 31 Jill Barry 138 Kenneth Gucker 33 Brandon Chafee 139 Kevin Ryan 34 Wilson Judd Melon 142 Lucy Dathan 36 Christine Palm 143 Stephanie Thomas .

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General Election Endorsements Election Day: November 8, 2016 *Union Members (L) U.S
General Election Endorsements Election Day: November 8, 2016 *Union Members (L) U.S. President – Hillary Rodham Clinton U.S Senate – Richard Blumenthal U.S. First Congressional – John Larson LOST U.S. Second Congressional – Joe Courtney U.S. Third Congressional – Rosa DeLauro RECOUNT? U.S. Fifth Congressional - Elizabeth Esty CT State Senate (41% win rate) District Candidate Towns Representing 4 Steve Cassano Andover, Bolton, Glastonbury, Manchester 6 Terry Gerratana Berlin, Farmington, New Britain 7 (L) Annie Hornish East Granby, Enfield, Granby, Somers, Suffield, Windsor, Windsor Locks 12 Edward Kennedy, Jr. Branford, North Branford, Durham, Guilford, Killingworth, Madison 13 (L) Dante Bartolomeo Cheshire, Meriden, Middletown, Middlefield, Rockfall 14 Gayle Slossberg Milford, Orange, West Haven, Woodbridge 16 (L) Ryan Rogers Cheshire, Prospect, Southington, Waterbury, Wolcott 17 (L) Joe Crisco* Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Bethany, Derby, Hamden, Naugatuck, Woodbridge 18 (L) Tim Bowles* Griswold, Groton, Preston, North Stonington, Plainfield, Sterling, Stonington, Voluntown 19 Catherine Osten* Columbia, Franklin, Hebron, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lisbon, Marlborough, Montville, Norwich, Sprague 20 (L) Ryan Henowitz* East Lyme, Old Lyme, Salem, Waterford, Montville, New London, Bozrah, Old Saybrook 22 Marilyn Moore Bridgeport, Monroe, Trumbull 24 (L) Kenneth Gucker Bethel, Danbury, New Fairfield, Sherman 29 Mae Flexer Brooklyn, Canterbury, Killingly, Mansfield, Putnam, Scotland, Thompson, Windham Brookfield, Canaan, Cornwall, Goshen, Kent, Litchfield,
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Land Banks and Conservatorship: Connecticut's New Tools To
Land Banks and Conservatorship: Connecticut’s New Tools to Stabilize Neighborhoods October 30, 2019 Laura Settlemyer Director of Blight & Housing Code Enforcement City of Hartford (860) 757-9072 [email protected] 213 Lawrence Street • Bank foreclosure • Bank sold to out-of-town “investor” • Taxes owed to the City ($20,000) • Numerous police calls • Clean up by City DPW ($850) • Board up by City BRT ($3,500) • Fence by City BRT (costs accruing) • Code enforcement secured $79,200 lien against the property • No response from owner CT Public Act 19-175 (HB7277) An Act Concerning the Creation of Land Bank Authorities ➢ Similar to legislation in New York ➢ NOT mandatory ➢ Requires local ordinance ➢ Public, non-profit entity ➢ Can acquire, hold, and transfer property ➢ Holds property tax-exempt ➢ Funding mechanism: 5/50 tax recapture ➢ Does not have power of eminent domain CT Public Act 19-175 (HB7277) Land Banks and… ➢ NRZs (Neighborhood Revitalization Zones) ➢ Community Land Trusts ➢ Redevelopment Authorities Notice of Inspection Violation & Order to Correct Citation Inspection (Fines) Abatement Hearing Inspection Officer Hartford Code Enforcement Lien Process (Adopted March 2017) The Hartford Land Bank Board of A tool for local government and the Directors community to convert vacant, abandoned, ✓ Melvyn Colon, Southside Institutions and foreclosed Neighborhood Alliance properties into ✓ Laura Settlemyer, City productive use. of Hartford (Blight Remediation) ✓ Karraine Moody, Hartford Habitat for Humanity ✓ Rex Fowler, Hartford Community Loan Fund ✓ Aimee Chambers, City $5 Million of Hartford (Planning) ✓ Jim Horan, Local Grant Initiatives Support Corporation Property Conditions Survey Property Conditions Survey Thank You! Rep. Matthew Ritter Rep. Cristin McCarthy Vahey*± Sen.
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2018 LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD a Note from Our Executive Director
2018 LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD A Note from Our Executive Director Welcome to our 2018 Legislative Scorecard. This year will mark NARAL Pro-Choice Connecticut’s 40th anniversary as an advocate for reproductive freedom here in the Nutmeg State. As we reflect on how far we have come, we are proud of our state’s strong history of protecting reproductive rights. This includes being one of a handful of states to have codified Roe v. Wade in our state statutes, recognizing the constitutional right of individuals to access abortion, a fact that is more important now than ever before. But increased attacks on reproductive freedom at the federal level have led to an emboldened anti- choice movement here in Connecticut. Many of our legislators responded to these threats by introducing and cosponsoring legislation intended to protect our reproductive healthcare and rights. The bills we supported and that are included in this scorecard also highlight the intersectional lens that advocacy for reproductive freedom requires, a position championed by many of our pro-choice legislators. Though some of these pieces of legislation failed to pass, our guide lists those legislators who supported these bills by introducing them, cosponsoring them, or voting in their favor in the Connecticut House or Senate. We are particularly proud of the work legislators did in passing H.B. 5210, codifying in state law the 10 Essential Health Benefits and women’s preventive services outlined in the ACA, which was recently signed into law by Governor Malloy. We were also pleased to see our bill on fake women’s health centers reach a public hearing.
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The Affordability of Overall Shelter Costs, It Creates Significant Business Risks for the State’S Utilities As Well;
HOME ENERGY AFFORDABILITY GAP: 2011 Connecticut Legislative Districts Prepared for: Operation Fuel Bloomfield, Connecticut Pat Wrice, Executive Director Prepared by: Roger D. Colton Fisher, Sheehan & Colton Public Finance and General Economics Belmont, Massachusetts December 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents………………………………………………………….. i Table of Tables…………………………………………………….……… iii The Home Energy Affordability Gap in Connecticut……………………... 1 Home Energy Affordability Gap Reaches into Moderate Income……....... 3 Home Energy Burdens…………………………………………………….. 5 Federal LIHEAP Coverage……………………………………………....... 6 Basic Family Needs Budgets……………………………………………… 7 What Contributes to the Inability to Meet Basic Needs Budget………… 10 Overall Median Income………………………………………………… 10 Mean Income by Poverty Level………………………………………… 10 The Particular Needs of the Working Poor…………………………….. 11 Impact of Energy Prices on Total Shelter Costs…………………………... 13 The Consequences of Home Energy Unaffordability in 14 Connecticut………………………………………………………………... The “Social Problems” of Home Energy Unaffordability………………. 15 Public Health Implications……………………………………………. 15 Nutrition Implications…………………………………………………. 17 Public Safety Implications…………………………………………….. 19 The Competitiveness of Business and Industry……………………….. 20 Connecticut Home Energy Affordability Gap: 2011 Page i Summary………………………………………………………………. 22 The “Business Problems” of Home Energy Unaffordability……………. 22 Home Energy Burdens and Utility Bill Payment Problems…………... 23 Utility Bill Payment Problems………………………………………..
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2021 POLICY PRIORITIES Letter from the Chair & President 4
STAND UP AND SUPPORT CONNECTICUT JOBS 2021 POLICY PRIORITIES Letter from the Chair & President 4 Policy Priorities Workforce Development 7 Urban Renewal 8 Infrastructure Investment 9 CONTENTS Small Business Relief 10 Taxpayer ROI 11 General Assembly Pledges State Senate 13 State House 14 CBIA 2021 Policy Priorities 3 Trade, utilities, transportation 86% Construction 71% Other services 70% CONNECTICUT Professional services 68% 63% U.S. Leisure & hospitality 63% 56% Manufacturing 63% Education & health services 55% Information 39% Connecticut COVID-19 Jobs Recovery Government (includes casinos) 22% (As of Dec. 2020) Financial activities 11% Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 4 CBIA 2021 Policy Priorities ebuilding Connecticut’s That philosophy is reflected by economy in the wake of the CBIA’s 2021 Policy Priorities, R coronavirus pandemic is developed with the collaboration a challenge unlike any the state of residents and employers from LETTER has ever faced. around the state—common sense ideas that provide the revenue to We have an historic opportunity support essential state services FROM THE ahead of us to reimagine while creating a positive climate Connecticut and to leverage this for growing jobs and driving critical opportunity we must dramatically CHAIR & investments in infrastructure and reshape the relationship between our cities. job creators and government. PRESIDENT This year’s priorities form the We need a new way of thinking, framework of our Rebuilding a collaborative approach that Connecticut campaign, which is focuses on promoting and driving supported by a bipartisan group private sector growth. of over 50 state lawmakers and CBIA 2021 Policy Priorities 5 a growing coalition of hundreds of equipment, hospital beds, ventilators, businesses and organizations.
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State of Connecticut
State of Connecticut HIGHER EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE LEGISLATIVE OFFICE BUILDING, ROOM 1800 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06106-1591 PHONE: (860) 240-0280 / FAX: (860) 240-8833 SENATOR WILL HASKELL CO-CHAIR August 20, 2020 President Ojakian, President Connecticut State Colleges and University System 61 Woodland Street Hartford, CT 06105 President Ojakian, On Thursday August 13, 2020 the Higher Education and Employment Advancement Committee held a listening session where we heard concerns from faculty and staff about the reopening of campuses for the fall semester. We appreciate the time and effort that you have put forth in creating your campus reopening plans. While not comprehensive, the list that follows comprises many of the suggestions we heard during the hearing: • Taking temperatures of all persons entering campus buildings, residential and academic • Increased testing for faculty, staff and all students, including at the Community Colleges • Pooling testing to reduce costs (UConn model) • Increased options for faculty and staff to work and teach virtually without the need to share private medical information • Increased flexibility in how professors teach their classes • Increased flexibility in teaching platforms and use of technology • Increased IT support for virtual learning platforms We respectfully request that you consider implementing these suggestions to help keep students, faculty and staff safe after reopening our public college campuses. To assist with the implementation of these recommendations, we request that you seek additional CARES Act funding through the Governor's office. We look forward to hearing from you with implementation plans. If you choose not to implement any of these ideas, we would appreciate hearing the rationale for your decision.
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An Act Concerning Opioids
Bill History Session Year 2021 Raised H.B. No. 5597 Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 9300 (Cost) Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 9843 (Cost) Fiscal Note for Amendment LCO 9972 (Cost) House LCO Amendment #9300 (J) [doc] House LCO Amendment #9843 (J) [doc] Public Act No. 21-113 [doc] House Schedule A LCO# 9972 (J) [doc] Bill Analysis For File Copy 410 Bill Analysis for HB-5597, as amended by House Bill Analysis For File Copy 785 "A" File No. 410 [doc] File No. 785 [doc] Fiscal Note for HB-5597, As Amended by House "A" (LCO Fiscal Note For File Copy 410 9972) Fiscal Note For File Copy 785 PH Joint Fav. Rpt Raised Bill [doc] PH Joint Favorable [doc] PH Vote Tally Sheet (Joint Favorable) House Roll Call Vote 281 AS AMENDED Senate Roll Call Vote 384 Introducer(s): Public Health Committee Title: AN ACT CONCERNING OPIOIDS. Statement of Purpose: To combat the opioid epidemic in the state. Bill History: 01-26-2021 REFERRED TO JOINT COMMITTEE ON Public Health Committee 03-19-2021 PUBLIC HEARING 03/24 03-26-2021 JOINT FAVORABLE 03-29-2021 FILED WITH LEGISLATIVE COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE 04-06-2021 REFERRED TO OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH AND OFFICE OF FISCAL ANALYSIS 04/12/21-5:00 PM 04-13-2021 REPORTED OUT OF LEGISLATIVE COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE 04-13-2021 FAVORABLE REPORT, TABLED FOR THE CALENDAR, HOUSE 04-13-2021 HOUSE CALENDAR NUMBER 311 04-13-2021 FILE NUMBER 410 06-03-2021 HOUSE ADOPTED HOUSE AMENDMENT SCHEDULE A:LCO-9972 06-03-2021 HOUSE PASSED AS AMENDED BY HOUSE AMENDMENT SCHEDULE A 06-03-2021 IMMEDIATE TRANSMITTAL TO THE SENATE 06-04-2021 FAVORABLE REPORT, TABLED FOR THE CALENDAR, SENATE 06-04-2021 SENATE CALENDAR NUMBER 557 06-04-2021 FILE NUMBER 785 06-07-2021 SENATE ADOPTED HOUSE AMENDMENT SCHEDULE A 06-07-2021 SENATE PASSED AS AMENDED BY HOUSE AMENDMENT SCHEDULE A 06-07-2021 IN CONCURRENCE 06-23-2021 PUBLIC ACT 21-113 06-24-2021 TRANSMITTED TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE 06-24-2021 TRANSMITTED BY SECRETARY OF THE STATE TO GOVERNOR 07-06-2021 SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR Co-sponsor(s): Rep.
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Leaders of the General Assembly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Joint Committee on Legislative Management wishes to thank Information Technology employee Robert Caroti for the cover photograph of the State Capitol. Also thank you to the legislators and staff who participated in the selection of this year’s photo. LEADERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SENATE President Pro Tempore, Martin M. Looney Majority Leader, Bob Duff Chief Deputy President Pro Tempore and Federal Relations Liaison, Joseph J. Crisco Jr. Deputy President Pro Tempore, Eric D. Coleman Deputy President Pro Tempore, John Fonfara Deputy President Pro Tempore, Joan Hartley Deputy President Pro Tempore, Carlo Leone Assistant President Pro Tempore, Steve Cassano Assistant President Pro Tempore, Cathy Osten Deputy Majority Leader, Beth Bye Deputy Majority Leader, Paul Doyle Deputy Majority Leader, Edwin Gomes Deputy Majority Leader, Andrew Maynard Assistant Majority Leader, Dante´ Bartolomeo Assistant Majority Leader, Terry Gerratana Assistant Majority Leader, Gayle Slossberg Assistant Majority Leader, Gary Winfield Majority Whip, Mae Flexer Majority Whip, Ted Kennedy, Jr. Majority Whip, Tim Larson Majority Whip, Marilyn Moore Senate Minority Leader, Leonard Fasano Senate Minority Leader Pro Tempore, Kevin Witkos Deputy Senate Minority Leader Pro Tempore/Minority Caucus Chairman, Rob Kane Chief Deputy Minority Leader, Toni Boucher Chief Deputy Minority Leader, Tony Guglielmo Chief Deputy Minority Leader, John Kissel Deputy Minority Leader, Clark Chapin Deputy Minority Leader, L. Scott Frantz Deputy Minority Leader, Michael McLachlan Assistant Minority Leader, Tony Hwang Assistant Minority Leader, Kevin Kelly Assistant Minority Leader, Art Linares Assistant Minority Leader/Screening Chairman Joe Markley Minority Whip, Paul Formica Minority Whip, Henri Martin LEADERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker of the House, J.
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2011- 2012 Legislative Guide
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Joint Committee on Legislative Management wishes to thank Information Technology employee Robert Caroti for the cover photograph of the State Capitol taken from the Travelers’ tower. Many thanks Bob. LEADERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SENATE President Pro Tempore, Donald E. Williams, Jr. Majority Leader, Martin M. Looney Chief Deputy President Pro Tempore and Federal Relations Liaison, Joseph J. Crisco Jr. Deputy President Pro Tempore, Eric D. Coleman Deputy President Pro Tempore, Eileen M. Daily Deputy President Pro Tempore, Toni N. Harp Deputy President Pro Tempore, Gary LeBeau Deputy Majority Leader, Edwin A. Gomes Deputy Majority Leader, John W. Fonfara Deputy Majority Leader, Andrew Maynard Deputy Majority Leader, Andrea L. Stillman Assistant President Pro Tempore, Joan Hartley Assistant President Pro Tempore, Edith G. Prague Assistant Majority Leader, Bob Duff Assistant Majority Leader, Edward Meyer Assistant Majority Leader, Gayle Slossberg Majority Whip, Paul Doyle Majority Whip, Anthony Musto Senate Minority Leader, John McKinney Senate Minority Leader Pro Tempore, Leonard Fasano Deputy Senate Minority Leader Pro Tempore/Minority Caucus Chairman Andrew Roraback Chief Deputy Minority Leader, Tony Guglielmo Chief Deputy Minority Leader, John Kissel Deputy Minority Leader, Antonietta “Toni” Boucher Deputy Minority Leader, Robert Kane Deputy Minority Leader, Kevin Witkos Assistant Minority Leader, L. Scott Frantz Assistant Minority Leader, Michael McLachlan Minority Whip, Kevin Kelly Minority Whip, Jason Welch LEADERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker of the House, Christopher G. Donovan Majority Leader, J. Brendan Sharkey Deputy Speaker of the House, Emil “Buddy” Altobello Deputy Speaker of the House, Joe Aresimowicz Deputy Speaker of the House, Robert Godfrey Deputy Speaker of the House, Marie Lopez Kirkley-Bey Deputy Speaker of the House, Linda Orange Deputy Speaker of the House, Kevin Ryan Assistant Deputy Speaker of the House, Louis Esposito Jr.
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Connecticut Public Health Committee Members
Connecticut Public Health Committee Members The following is a list of members of the Public Health Committee and how to contact them. E-mail addresses are compiled together at the bottom: these can be copied into the recipient space in an email so that a group message can be sent. Terry Gerratana, Co-Chair: Form email only. 860-240-0584 or Toll-free: 1-800-842-1420 Susan Johnson, Co-Chair: [email protected] (860) 240-8585 | 1-800-842-8267 Gayle Slossberg, Vice Chair: Form email only. 860-240-0482 or Toll-free: 1-800-842-1420 Philip Miller, Vice Chair: [email protected] (860) 240-8585 | 1-800-842-8267 Jason Welch, Ranking Member: [email protected]. (800) 842-1421 Prasad Srinivasan, Ranking Member: [email protected]. 860-240-8700 David Alexander: [email protected]. (860) 240-8585 | 1-800-842-8267 David Arconti: [email protected]. (860) 240-1467 | 1-800-842-8267 Whit Betts: [email protected] . (860) 842-1423 Michelle Cook: [email protected]. (860) 240-8585 | 1-800-842-8267 Theresa Conroy: [email protected]. (860) 240-8585 | 1-800-842-8267 Christopher Davis: [email protected]. 800-842-1423 or 860-240-8700 Mike Demicco: [email protected]. (860) 240-8585 | 1-800-842-8267 Gary Holder-Winfield: Form email only. 860-240-0393 or Toll-free: 1-800-842-1420 DebraLee Hovey: [email protected] . 800-842-1423 Robert Kane: [email protected].
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S/L Sign on Letter Re: Rescue Plan State/Local
February 17, 2021 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Members of Congress: As elected leaders representing communities across our nation, we are writing to urge you to take immediate action on comprehensive coronavirus relief legislation, including desperately needed funding for states, counties, cities, and schools, and an increase in states’ federal medical assistance percentage (FMAP). President Biden’s ambitious $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan will go a long way towards alleviating the significant financial strain COVID-19 has placed on our states, counties, cities, and schools, and the pocketbooks of working families. Working people have been on the frontlines of this pandemic for nearly a year and have continued to do their jobs during this difficult time. Dedicated public servants are still leaving their homes to ensure Americans continue to receive the essential services they rely upon: teachers and education workers are doing their best to provide quality education and keep their students safe, janitors are still keeping parks and public buildings clean, while healthcare providers are continuing to care for the sick. Meanwhile, it has been ten months since Congress passed the CARES Act Coronavirus Relief Fund to support these frontline workers and the essential services they provide. Without significant economic assistance from the federal government, many of these currently-middle class working families are at risk of falling into poverty through no fault of their own. It is a painful irony that while many have rightly called these essential workers heroes, our country has failed to truly respect them with a promise to protect them and pay them throughout the crisis.
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Capitol Place, Suite 500 21 Oak Street Hartford, CT 06106 860-525-5641
Cong. Assembly Senate Cong. Assembly Senate Distric Town District District District Town District District t Andover 55 4 2 Monroe 112 21, 22 4 Ansonia 104 17 3 Montville 38, 42, 139 19, 20 2 Ashford 53 35 2 Morris 66 30 5 2021-2022 Avon 17, 19 8 5 Naugatuck 70, 131 15, 17 3 Barkhams 62 8 1 22, 24, 25, BeaconFated 105 17 3 NewBritain 26 6 5 lls Berlin 30, 83 6 1 NewCanaan 125, 142 26, 36 4 Bethany 89 17 3 NewFairfield 108, 138 24 5 NewHartford 62 8 1 Bethel 2, 107 24, 26 5 92, 93, 94, Bethlehe 66 32 5 95, 96, 97, Bloomfielm 15 2, 5 1 NewHaven 116 10, 11 3 Boltond 55 4 2 Newington 24, 27, 29 9 1 Bozrah 139 20 2 NewLondon 39, 41 20 2 Branford 98, 102 12 3 NewMilford 67, 108 30 5 124, 126, 127, Newtown 2, 106, 112 28 5 Bridgepor 128, 129, 130 22, 23 4 Norfolk 64 8 5 Bridgewatt 69 32 5 NorthBranford Bristoler 77, 78, 79 31 1 86 12 3 Brookfield 107 30 5 NorthCanaan Brooklyn 50 29 2 64 30 5 Burlington 76 5 5 NorthHaven 87 11, 34 3 Canaan 64 30 5 NorthStonington 43 18 2 Canterbur 47 29 2 137, 140, Cantony 17 8 5 141, 142, Chaplin 47 35 2 Norwalk 143 25 4 Cheshire 89, 90, 103 13, 16 5 Norwich 46, 47, 139 19 2 Chester 36 33 2 OldLyme 23 20 2 Clinton 35 33 2 OldSaybrook Colcheste 34, 48 33 2 23 20, 33 2 r Colebrook 63 8 1 114, 117, Columbia 8 19 2 Orange 119 14 3 Cornwall 64 30 5 Oxford 131 32 4 Coventry 8 35 2 Plainfield 44, 45 18 2 Cromwell 32 9 1 Plainville 22 31 5 2, 107, 108, Plymouth 78 31 5 LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY Danbury 109, 110, 138 24 5 Pomfret 50 35 2 Darien 141, 147 25, 27 4 Portland 32 33 1 DeepRive 36 33 2 Preston 42 18 2 Derbyr 104,
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