S.B. No. 13 Bill History
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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……………………………………….. -
2008 Legislative Guide and Robert Caroti for the Wonderful Photograph of the Dome of the State Capitol Building Featured on the Cover
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Joint Committee on Legislative Management wishes to thank Information Technology employees Sophie King for editing the 2008 Legislative Guide and Robert Caroti for the wonderful photograph of the dome of the State Capitol Building featured on the cover. LEADERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SENATE President Pro Tempore, Donald E. Williams, Jr. Majority Leader, Martin M. Looney Chief Deputy President Pro Tempore, Thomas P. Gaffey 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, Joan Hartley Chief Deputy Majority Leader, Mary Ann Handley Deputy Majority Leader, Thomas A. Colapietro Deputy Majority Leader, John W. Fonfara Deputy Majority Leader, Andrew J. McDonald Deputy Majority Leader, Gary LeBeau Deputy Majority Leader, Andrea L. Stillman Deputy Caucus Leader and Federal Relations Liaison, Joseph J. Crisco, Jr. Assistant President Pro Tempore, Edith G. Prague Chief Assistant Majority Leader, Donald J. DeFronzo Assistant Majority Leader, Jonathan A. Harris Majority Whip, Bob Duff Deputy Majority Whip, Gayle Slossberg Deputy Majority Whip, Edwin A. Gomes Deputy Majority Whip, Edward Meyer Assistant Majority Whip, Paul Doyle Assistant Majority Whip, Andrew Maynard 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, Judith G. Freedman Chief Deputy Minority Leader, William H. Nickerson Deputy Minority Leader, David Cappiello Deputy Minority Leader, Tony Guglielmo Deputy Minority Leader, Thomas Herlihy Deputy Minority Leader, John Kissel Assistant Minority Leader, Sam Caligiuri Assistant Minority Leader, Dan Debicella Assistant Minority Leader, Robert Kane LEADERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker of the House, James A. -
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, -
Similars Employer Gag Order Paid FMLA Mandate Shift
Overdue State STATE Manufacturing Bioscience Bio- Employer Paid FMLA Shift Regulatory Debt Employee REPRESENTATIVE Jobs Investment similars Gag Order Mandate Schedules Penalties Collection Benefits Catherine Abercrombie (D-Meriden) Tim Ackert (R-Coventry) Terry Adams (D-Stamford) James Albis (D-East Haven) Emil ‘Buddy’ Altobello (D-Meriden) David Arconti, Jr. (D-Danbury) Joe Aresimowicz (D-Berlin) Andre Baker, Jr. (D-Bridgeport) Sam Belsito (R-Tolland) Jeffrey Berger (D-Waterbury) Whit Betts (R-Bristol) Mike Bocchino (R-Greenwich) Mitch Bolinsky (R-Newtown) Dorinda Borer (D-West Haven) Pat Boyd (D-Pomfret) William Buckbee (R-New Milford) Larry Butler (D-Waterbury) Gary Byron (R-Newington) Overdue State STATE Manufacturing Bioscience Bio- Employer Paid FMLA Shift Regulatory Debt Employee REPRESENTATIVE Jobs Investment similars Gag Order Mandate Schedules Penalties Collection Benefits Fred Camillo (R-Greenwich) Juan Candelaria (D-New Haven) Vincent Candelora (R-North Branford) Devin Carney (R-Old Lyme) Christie Carpino (R-Cromwell) Jay Case (R-Winsted) Holly Cheeseman (R-Niantic) Julio Concepcion (D-Hartford) Christine Conley (D-Groton) Michelle Cook (D-Torrington) Stephanie Cummings (R-Waterbury) Jeff Currey (D-East Hartford) Mike D’Agostino (D-Hamden) Anthony D’Amelio (R-Waterbury) Anne Dauphinais (R-Danielson) Christopher Davis (R-Ellington) Joe de la Cruz (D-Groton) Tom Delnicki (R-South Windsor) Mike Demicco (D-Farmington) Overdue State STATE Manufacturing Bioscience Bio- Employer Paid FMLA Shift Regulatory Debt Employee REPRESENTATIVE -
The Affordability Gap (2016)
HOME ENERGY AFFORDABILITY IN CONNECTICUT: The Affordability Gap (2016) Prepared for: Operation Fuel Karen Adamson, Executive Director Bloomfield, Connecticut Prepared by: Roger D. Colton Fisher, Sheehan & Colton Public Finance and General Economics Belmont, Massachusetts December 2016 Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................................................................... i Table of Tables ......................................................................................................................................................................... iii Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Methodology ......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Changes in “Second Series” Affordability Gap Analysis. ..................................................................................... 4 Part 1: Home Energy Affordability in Connecticut in 2016 ................................................................................... 6 An Overview of the Statewide Affordability Gap ................................................................................................... 6 Five Important Findings ................................................................................................................................................. -
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 NewHaven 116 10, 11 3 15 2, 5 1 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 Norfolk 64 8 5 128, 129, 130 22, 23 4 Bridgewatt 69 32 5 NorthBranford er 86 12 3 Bristol 77, 78, 79 31 1 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 Pomfret 50 35 2 Danbury 109, 110, 138 24 5 Darien 141, 147 25, 27 4 Portland 32 33 1 DeepRive 36 33 2 Preston 42 18 2 Derbyr 104, -
Election 2016 Races to Watch the Power of Latino Candidates Executive Summary
ELECTION 2016 RACES TO WATCH THE POWER OF LATINO CANDIDATES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In Election 2016, Latinos will continue their progress as leaders of their communities by seeking positions in Congress, statewide offices, and state legislatures across the nation. Latino candidates are demonstrating that they can successfully pursue seats in the executive and legislative branches of government throughout the country, where some of the most important decisions are made about the policies that affect the lives of all Americans. Additionally, Latinos are achieving new milestones in their efforts to attain full representation at the federal and state level. This Election Profile focuses on key federal and state races involving Latino candidates in the general election on November 8, 2016. Latinos are running for top offices in 38 states. The geographic diversity of Latino candidates demonstrates that Latinos are mobilizing for political progress in both the traditional Latino population centers, and in regions with emerging Latino communities such as the Plains States, the Midwest, the Deep South, and New England. Latinos in the U.S. Senate: The number of Latinos in the U.S. Senate could increase from three to five, if all competitive contenders win their bids (incumbent U.S. Senators Ted Cruz (R-TX) and Robert Menendez (D-NJ) are not up for re-election in 2016). With the partisan balance of power in the U.S. Senate at stake, two of the races are considered particularly crucial for both political parties. In Florida, incumbent U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R) faces a challenge from U.S. Rep. Patrick Murphy (D). -
2020 Connecticut Elected Federal and State Officials
2020 CONNECTICUT FEDERAL AND STATE ELECTION CANDIDATES Non-official Results as of November 4th at 10:00am Gaffney, Bennett & Associates Index – By Town • Andover – pp. S-15, H-103 • Branford – pp. S-23, H-146, H- • Clinton – pp. S-44, H-83 • East Haddam – pp. S-44, H-82 150 • Ansonia – pp. S-28, H-152 • Colchester – pp. S-44, H-82, H-96 • East Hampton – pp. S-44, H-82 • Bridgeport – pp. S-33, S-34 H- Colebrook – pp. S-19, H-111 • East Haven – pp. S-45, H-144, H- • Ashford – pp. S-46, H-101 172, H-174, H-175, H-176, H- • 147 177, H-178 • Avon – pp. S-19, H-65, H-67 • Columbia – pp. S-30, H-56 • East Lyme – pp. S-31, H-85 • Bridgewater – pp. S-43, H-117 • Barkhamsted – pp. S-19, H- • Cornwall – pp. S-41, H-112 • East Windsor – pp. S-14, H-105, 110 • Bristol – pp. S-42, H-125, H-126, • Coventry – pp. S-46, H-56 H-107 H-127 • Beacon Falls – pp. S-28, H- • Cromwell – pp. S-20, H-80 • Eastford – pp. S-46, H-98 153 • Brookfield – pp. S-41, H-155 • Danbury – pp. S-35, H-50, H-155, • Berlin – pp. S-17, H-78, H-131 • Easton – pp. S-39, H-183 • Brooklyn – pp. S-40, H-98 H-156, H-157, H-158, H-186 • Bethany – pp. S-28, H-137 • Ellington – pp. S-14, S-46, H-105 • Burlington – pp. S-16, H-124 • Darien – pp. S-36, S-38, H-189, H- 195 • Enfield – pp. -
Connecticut General Assembly Members As Of
CONNECTICUT GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEMBERS AS OF APRIL 6, 2021 Compiled by Barbara Richards – [email protected] This is the first part of a project to gather information about Connecticut’s legislators and make it available to people across the state. Sources: CGA website (also has much more information – contact information, bills sponsored, etc. - https://www.cga.ct.gov/ CBIA (Connecticut Business and Industry Association) - https://www2.cbia.com/ga/? U.S. Census – Quick Facts - https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/PST045219 Vote Smart - https://justfacts.votesmart.org/ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Catherine F. Abercrombie PARTY Democrat DISTRICT 083 TOWN(S) - MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME FROM 2015-19 CENSUS DATA Meriden - $58,843 Berlin - $101,127 INFORMATION FROM CGA WEBSITE February 26, 2021 – “During her tenure in the General Assembly, Rep. Abercrombie has been a strong supporter and advocate of social service programs, children and family welfare, services for the disabled and educational issues. Cathy has also collaborated with several groups and organizations to help raise awareness about Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), a condition that affects as many as one in every 69 children in the United States… Rep. Abercrombie is a board member of "Beat the Street" in Meriden, the Meriden-New Britain-Berlin YMCA, Child Guidance of Meriden, and the Berlin Education Council.” INFORMATION FROM VOTE SMART WEBSITE TENDS TO VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS RATING FROM BARBARA RICHARDS IN 2007, BASED ON THE VOTES BELOW: 100% 1 SB 2103 – 2005 - Campaign Finance -
Connecticut Senate (Oct 2017) Senate Democrats: 860-240-8600 Senate Republicans: 860-240-8800 District Party First Name Last Name Email Address
Connecticut Senate (Oct 2017) Senate Democrats: 860-240-8600 Senate Republicans: 860-240-8800 District Party First Name Last Name Email Address 26 R Toni Boucher [email protected] 5 D Beth Bye [email protected] 4 D Steve Cassano [email protected] 9 D Paul Doyle [email protected] 25 D Bob Duff [email protected] 34 R Len Fasano [email protected] 29 D Mae Flexer [email protected] 1 D John Fonfara [email protected] 20 R Paul Formica [email protected] 36 R L. Frantz [email protected] 6 D Terry Gerratana [email protected] 23 D Edwin Gomes [email protected] 35 R Tony Guglielmo [email protected] 15 D Joan Hartley [email protected] 28 R Tony Hwang [email protected] 32 R Robert Kane [email protected] 21 R Kevin Kelly [email protected] 12 D Ted Kennedy, Jr [email protected] 7 R John Kissel [email protected] 3 D Timothy Larson [email protected] 27 D Carlo Leone [email protected] 33 R Art Linares [email protected] 17 R George Logan [email protected] 11 D Martin Looney [email protected] 16 R Joe Markley [email protected] 31 R Henri Martin [email protected] 2 D Douglas McCrory [email protected] 24 R Michael McLachlan [email protected] 30 R Craig Miner [email protected] 22 D Marilyn Moore [email protected] 19 D Catherine Osten [email protected] 14 D Gayle Slossberg [email protected] 18 R Heather Somers [email protected] 13 R Len Suzio [email protected] 10 -
CT Retired Teachers' Lobby
CT Retired Teachers’ Lobby Day WELCOME TO CT RETIRED TEACHERS’ LOBBY DAY APRIL 6, 2016 Dear colleagues, It is a pleasure to welcome you all to our third annual Retired Teachers Lobby Day. In the coming together of ARTC, AFT-CT and CEA-R we are truly representing the interests and concerns of Connecticut's 33,000 retired teachers. Additionally, we are advocating for and protecting the future welfare of our state's 53,000 active teachers who contribute their 1/3 share contribution towards the funding of our Health Insurance Premium Account ( HIPA ). Thank you for taking the time to attend our Lobby Day to meet with your legislators to discuss the important issues affecting retired teachers. Face to face contact between legislators and their local constituents is the most effective way to advocate for ourselves and to educate our government representatives on matters affecting us. Our major legislative concerns this year are to maintain full funding of our HIPA and to protect the retired teachers' pension plan as well as the recent legislation which provides for an increase in the state income tax exclusion on our pensions from 10% to 25% (scheduled to increase to 50% in 2017). You will be learning more details about these issues in our first hour "seminar" this morning. You'll be hearing from two key legislators about budget issues and from our lobbyists about the workings of government and strategies for presenting information to your legislators. Our planning committee has been organizing this event since last October and we appreciate and thank them for the many hours of dedication and effort on this task. -
May 1, 2020 the Honorable Nancy Pelosi the Honorable Mitch
May 1, 2020 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Mitch McConnell Speaker Majority Leader U.S. House of Representatives U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20510 The Honorable Kevin McCarthy The Honorable Charles E. Schumer Minority Leader Minority Leader U.S. House of Representatives U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Speaker Pelosi, Majority Leader McConnell, Minority Leader McCarthy, and Minority Leader Schumer: As elected officials from many states and cities, we commend you on your leadership in providing relief to millions of workers impacted by the COVID-19 public health emergency. While in our home jurisdictions, we are doing everything we can to help vulnerable workers, the scope of the emergency exceeds our ability to provide comprehensive relief. So, we are pleased that discussions have begun on the next phase of legislation and are writing to ask that you protect property service workers who are keeping the nation moving in this time of crisis. Property service workers have been declared to be essential in numerous state and city “stay-at- home” and “shelter-in-place” orders, and for good reason. The duties of property service workers (building cleaners, security officers, residential service workers, contracted airport service workers, cafeteria workers, and parking workers and others) are critically important so that the public can stay healthy and our buildings and facilities can stay safe for the duration of the crisis. Essential property service workers cannot weather periods of time without work, but at the same time, neither can we continue to allow them to face the risks associated with continuing to do their work during a pandemic without proper protection and compensation.