Ned Lamont: “However, we need to do more to repair the state’s outdated education funding formulas to reflect the modern-day…”

We’ve seen what happens when utility companies establish near-monopolies: Connecticut families pay the price while shareholders reap the rewards,

Rounding up people at random to fill a quota does not lower crime. It traumatizes families and communities.

These prediction markets put Connecticut consumers, young people, our student athletes, and those suffering from gambling addiction at serious risk.

Let’s be clear—tariffs are a tax implemented by the federal government that cause the price of products to go up and are paid for by hardworking Americans.