HB 6671 — AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES AND A CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE AVIATION, SPECIAL EDUCATION FUNDING, CERTAIN BOTTLE DEPOSITS, CERTAIN STATE POSITIONS AND THE POSTING OF STATE JOB OPENINGS AND BOND COVENANT RESTRICTIONS AND THE BUDGET RESERVE FUND.
Last action — TRANSMITTED TO SECRETARY OF THE STATE
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✓Introduced
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✓In Committee
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✓Passed House
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✓Passed Senate
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✓To Executive
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6Enacted
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 09, 2023. Enacted.
Signed by Governor Ned Lamont (Democratic) on February 14, 2023.
Prognosis
Where this bill stands today.
Odds of enactment
HighHow often bills like it became law.
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Enacted
Current position in the legislative process.
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13 sponsors
13 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.
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Bipartisan support
Sponsored across 2 parties (7 D · 5 R) — cross-party backing.
Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.
Bill Text
What changed in the latest version
1720 added · 1839 removed1720 line(s) added, 1839 removed.
GeneralHouse Assembly Bill No.
6671 JanuaryPublic Session,Act 2023 LCO No.
409423-1 ReferredAN toACT CommitteeCONCERNING onFUNDING NOFOR COMMITTEESCHOOL IntroducedLUNCHES by:AND A CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE AVIATION, SPECIAL EDUCATION FUNDING, CERTAIN BOTTLE DEPOSITS, CERTAIN STATE POSITIONS AND THE POSTING OF STATE JOB OPENINGS AND BOND COVENANT RESTRICTIONS AND THE BUDGET RESERVE FUND.
REP.
RITTER M., 1 Dist.
SEN.
DUFF, 25 Dist.
th th SEN.
LOONEY, 11 Dist.
REP.
CANDELORA V., 86 Dist.
REP.
ROJAS, 9 Dist.
SEN.
KELLY, 21 Dist.
AN ACT CONCERNING FUNDING FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES AND A CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE AVIATION, SPECIAL EDUCATION FUNDING, CERTAIN BOTTLE DEPOSITS, CERTAIN STATE POSITIONS AND THE POSTING OF STATE JOB OPENINGS AND BOND COVENANT RESTRICTIONS AND THE BUDGET RESERVE FUND.
LCOFY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 BOARD OF REGENTS House Bill No.
40946671 1Enhance ofStudent 616,500,000 Bill6,500,000 6,500,000 Retention at Community Colleges Education Technology 100,000 Training at Gateway CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Healthcare Workforce 20,000,000 15,000,000 Needs - both public and private schools Higher Education – CSCU 10,000,000 5,000,000 Provide Operating 118,000,000 Support Provide Support to 5,000,000 Certain Facilities Temporary Support - 500,000 Charter Oak Temporary Support - CT 14,500,000 State Universities Temporary Support - 9,000,000 Community Colleges DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Senior Food Vouchers 100,000 100,000 Farmer's Market Nutrition 100,000 100,000 Farm-to-School Grant 250,000 500,000 Food Insecurity Grants to 1,000,000 Food Pantries and Food Banks DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES Enhance Community 2,000,000 Engagement Opportunities Improve Camps 2,000,000 Public Act No.
667123-1 T12 FYof 202263 FYHouse 2023Bill FY 2024 FY 2025 T2 T3 BOARD OF REGENTS T4 Enhance Student 6,500,000 6,500,000 6,500,000 Retention at Community Colleges T5 Education Technology 100,000 Training at Gateway T6 T7 CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES T8 Healthcare Workforce 20,000,000 15,000,000 Needs - both public and private schools T9 Higher Education – CSCU 10,000,000 5,000,000 T10 Provide Operating 118,000,000 Support T11 Provide Support to 5,000,000 Certain Facilities T12 Temporary Support - 500,000 Charter Oak T13 Temporary Support - CT 14,500,000 State Universities T14 Temporary Support - 9,000,000 Community Colleges T15 T16 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE T17 Senior Food Vouchers 100,000 100,000 T18 Farmer's Market Nutrition 100,000 100,000 Farm-to-School Grant 250,000 500,000 T19 T20 Food Insecurity Grants to 1,000,000 Food Pantries and Food Banks T21 T22 DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES T23 Enhance Community 2,000,000 Engagement Opportunities LCO No.
40946671 2Respite Care for Family 3,000,000 - Caregivers One Time Stabilization 20,000,000 Grant Vista 500,000 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Beardsley Zoo 246,121 246,121 Amistad 200,000 200,000 Maritime Center 196,295 196,295 Authority Mystic Aquarium 177,603 177,603 Music Haven 100,000 100,000 Norwalk Symphony 50,000 50,000 Riverfront Recapture 250,000 250,000 Connecticut Main Street 350,000 350,000 Center Middletown Downtown 100,000 100,000 Business District CRDA Economic Support 5,000,000 2,500,000 for Venues Working Cities Challenge 1,000,000 1,000,000 Charter Oak Temple 100,000 100,000 Restoration Association West Haven Veterans 25,000 25,000 Museum VFW Rocky Hill 15,000 15,000 Playhouse on Park 15,000 15,000 Family Justice Center 50,000 50,000 East Hartford Little 50,000 League Hartford YMCA 1,000,000 ESF/Dream Camp of 61100,000 BillHartford Beta Iota Boule 100,000 Foundation -Youth Services Public Act No.
667123-1 T243 Improve Camps 2,000,000 T25 Respite Care for Family 3,000,000 - Caregivers T26 One Time Stabilization 20,000,000 Grant T27 Vista 500,000 T28 T29 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT T30 Beardsley Zoo 246,121 246,121 T31 Amistad 200,000 200,000 T32 Maritime Center 196,295 196,295 Authority T33 Mystic Aquarium 177,603 177,603 Music Haven 100,000 100,000 T34 T35 Norwalk Symphony 50,000 50,000 T36 Riverfront Recapture 250,000 250,000 T37 Connecticut Main Street 350,000 350,000 Center T38 Middletown Downtown 100,000 100,000 Business District T39 CRDA Economic Support 5,000,000 2,500,000 for Venues T40 Working Cities Challenge 1,000,000 1,000,000 Charter Oak Temple 100,000 100,000 T41 Restoration Association T42 West Haven Veterans 25,000 25,000 Museum VFW Rocky Hill 15,000 15,000 T43 T44 Playhouse on Park 15,000 15,000 T45 Family Justice Center 50,000 50,000 T46 East Hartford Little 50,000 League T47 Hartford YMCA 1,000,000 ESF/Dream Camp of 100,00063 T48House HartfordBill T49 Beta Iota Boule 100,000 Foundation -Youth Services LCO No.
40946671 3Legacy Foundation of 61100,000 BillHartford No.Connecticut Center for 1,000,000 Advanced Technologies Middlesex YMCA 50,000 Shatterproof 100,000 Summer Experience at 15,000,000 Connecticut's Top Venues Statewide Marketing 7,107,000 Governor's Workforce 70,000,000 Initiatives CT Hospitality Industry 30,000,000 Support Regulatory Modernization 1,000,000 Historic Wooster Square 500,000 Association Humane 500,000 Commission/Animal Shelter of New Haven Ball and Sockets – 200,000 Cheshire Junta for Progressive 750,000 Action International Festival of 200,000 Arts and Ideas New Haven CT Summer at the 15,000,000 Museum Program CT Next 2,000,000 Hartford YMCA Family 500,000 Programming Future, Inc.
66711,300,000 T50Sons Legacy Foundation of Thunder 100,000 HartfordYouth T51Service ConnecticutCorp Center1,100,000 forNorthside 1,000,000Institution Advanced Technologies T52 Middlesex YMCA 50,000 T53 Shatterproof 100,000 T54Neighborhood SummerAlliance Experience- at 15,000,000 Connecticut's Top Venues T55 Statewide Marketing 7,107,000 T56 Governor's Workforce 70,000,000 Initiatives T57 CT Hospitality Industry 30,000,000 Support T58 Regulatory Modernization 1,000,000 T59 Historic WoosterPreservation SquareAmistad 500,000Center Association T60 Humane 500,000 Commission/Animal Shelter of New Haven T61 Ball and Sockets – 200,000 CheshireCharter T62Oak JuntaCultural for Progressive 750,000 Action International Festival of 200,000 T63Center ArtsPublic andAct IdeasNo. New Haven T64 T65 CT Summer at the 15,000,000 Museum Program T66 CT Next 2,000,000 T67 Hartford YMCA Family 500,000 Programming T68 Future, Inc.
1,300,00023-1 T694 Sons of Thunder63 100,000House T70Bill Youth Service Corp 1,100,000 T71 Northside Institution 100,000 Neighborhood Alliance - Historic Preservation T72 Amistad Center 200,000 Charter Oak Cultural 200,000 T73 Center T74 City Seed of New Haven 200,000 LCO No.
40946671 4City Seed of 61New BillHaven No.200,000 Beta Iota Boule 500,000 Foundation Legacy Foundation of 500,000 Hartford Bartlem Park South 250,000 Team, Inc.
6671- T75Derby Beta250,000 IotaYWCA Bouleof Hartford 250,000 WBDC 250,000 Concat New Haven 250,000 Montville Parks and Rec 500,000 FoundationTennis T76Courts LegacyVietnam FoundationMemorial of200,000 Cheshire Norwich Historical 500,000 HartfordSociety T77Friends Bartlemof ParkFOSRV South44,000 Dixwell Church Historic 2,000,000 Preservation Opportunities 150,000 Industrialization Center Bernard Buddy Jordan 50,000 Bridgeport Arts Cultural 50,000 Council McBride Foundation 100,000 Artreach 300,000 Ball and Sockets 400,000 Bridgeport Youth 25,000 LaCrosse Academy Cape Verdean Women's 25,000 Association Cardinal Shehan Center 250,000 T78Caribe Team,100,000 Inc.Cheshire - Plan for 150,000 Municipal Parking Lot Compass Youth 350,000 Collaborative Dixwell Community 200,000 Center Emery Park 100,000 Public Act No.
-23-1 Derby5 250,000 T79 YWCA of Hartford63 250,000 T80 WBDC 250,000 T81 Concat New Haven 250,000 T82 Montville Parks and Rec 500,000 Tennis Courts Vietnam Memorial 200,000 T83 Cheshire T84 Norwich Historical 500,000 Society T85 Friends of FOSRV 44,000 T86 Dixwell Church Historic 2,000,000 Preservation Opportunities 150,000 T87 Industrialization Center T88 Bernard Buddy Jordan 50,000 T89 Bridgeport Arts Cultural 50,000 Council T90 McBride Foundation 100,000 T91 Artreach 300,000 T92 Ball and Sockets 400,000 T93 Bridgeport Youth 25,000 LaCrosse Academy T94 Cape Verdean Women's 25,000 Association T95 Cardinal Shehan Center 250,000 T96 Caribe 100,000 T97 Cheshire - Plan for 150,000 Municipal Parking Lot T98 Compass Youth 350,000 Collaborative T99 Dixwell Community 200,000 Center T100 Emery Park 100,000 T101 Farnam Neighborhood 100,000 House FlotillaBill 73, INC 5,000 T102 LCO No.
40946671 5Farnam Neighborhood 100,000 House Flotilla 73, INC 5,000 Municipal Outdoor 4,200,000 Recreation Greater Bridgeport 50,000 Community Enterprises Lebanon Pines 300,000 Madison Cultural Art 60,000 Minority Construction 100,000 Council, Inc Nellie McKnight Museum 25,000 Blue Hills Civic 500,000 500,000 Association IMHOTEP CT National 200,000 200,000 Medical Association Society Upper Albany 125,000 125,000 Neighborhood Collaborative Noah Webster 100,000 Norwalk International 50,000 Cultural Exchange / NICE Festival Nutmeg Games 50,000 Parenting Center - 250,000 Stamford Ridgefield Playhouse 100,000 Sisters at the Shore 50,000 Taftville VFW Auxiliary 100,000 The Knowlton 25,000 The Legacy Foundation of 61125,000 Bill125,000 Hartford, Inc The Ridgefield Theatre 250,000 Barn Youth Business Initiative 50,000 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Right to Read 12,860,000 12,860,000 Public Act No.
667123-1 T1036 Municipal Outdoor 4,200,000 Recreation T104 Greater Bridgeport 50,000 Community Enterprises T105 Lebanon Pines 300,000 T106 Madison Cultural Art 60,000 T107 Minority Construction 100,000 Council, Inc T108 Nellie McKnight Museum 25,000 T109 Blue Hills Civic 500,000 500,000 Association T110 IMHOTEP CT National 200,000 200,000 Medical Association Society T111 Upper Albany 125,000 125,000 Neighborhood Collaborative T112 Noah Webster 100,000 T113 Norwalk International 50,000 Cultural Exchange / NICE Festival T114 Nutmeg Games 50,000 T115 Parenting Center - 250,000 Stamford T116 Ridgefield Playhouse 100,000 T117 Sisters at the Shore 50,000 T118 Taftville VFW Auxiliary 100,000 T119 The Knowlton 25,000 The Legacy Foundation of 125,00063 125,000House T120Bill Hartford, Inc T121 The Ridgefield Theatre 250,000 Barn Youth Business Initiative 50,000 T122 T123 T124 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION T125 Right to Read 12,860,000 12,860,000 T126 Faith Acts Priority School 5,000,000 5,000,000 Districts T127 CT Writing Project 79,750 79,750 T128 Ascend Mentoring – 150,000 150,000 Windsor LCO No.
40946671 6Faith ofActs 61Priority BillSchool 5,000,000 5,000,000 Districts CT Writing Project 79,750 79,750 Ascend Mentoring – 150,000 150,000 Windsor Women in Manufacturing 65,000 65,000 - Platt Tech Regional Vocational Technical School Elevate Bridgeport 200,000 200,000 Grant to RHAM 22,000 - Manufacturing Program East Hartford Youth 200,000 Services Student Achievement 100,000 Through Opportunity Summer Camp 3,500,000 Scholarships for Families New Haven Local Little 500,000 League Hamden Before and After 400,000 School Programming Hamden Pre-K 100,000 Programming Expand Support for 7,000,000 Learner Engagement and Attendance Program (LEAP) Increase College 3,500,000 Opportunities Through Dual Enrollment Provide Funding for the 1,115,000 American School for the Deaf Provide Funding to 500,000 Support FAFSA Completion Big Brothers / Big Sisters 2,000,000 Social Worker Grant SB 1 5,000,000 School Mental Health 15,000,000 Workers Public Act No.
667123-1 T1297 Womenof in63 ManufacturingHouse 65,000Bill 65,000 - Platt Tech Regional Vocational Technical School T130 Elevate Bridgeport 200,000 200,000 T131 Grant to RHAM 22,000 - Manufacturing Program T132 East Hartford Youth 200,000 Services T133 Student Achievement 100,000 Through Opportunity T134 Summer Camp 3,500,000 Scholarships for Families T135 New Haven Local Little 500,000 League T136 Hamden Before and After 400,000 School Programming Hamden Pre-K 100,000 T137 Programming T138 Expand Support for 7,000,000 Learner Engagement and Attendance Program (LEAP) T139 Increase College 3,500,000 Opportunities Through Dual Enrollment T140 Provide Funding for the 1,115,000 American School for the Deaf T141 Provide Funding to 500,000 Support FAFSA Completion T142 Big Brothers / Big Sisters 2,000,000 T143 Social Worker Grant SB 1 5,000,000 T144 School Mental Health 15,000,000 Workers T145 School Mental Health 8,000,000 Services Grant T146 RESC Trauma 1,200,000 Coordinators T147 ParaEducational 1,800,000 Professional Development HB 5321 LCO No.
40946671 7School Mental Health 8,000,000 Services Grant RESC Trauma 1,200,000 Coordinators ParaEducational 1,800,000 Professional Development HB 5321 Leadership Education 400,000 Athletic Partnership Sphere Summer Program 500,000 Dream Camp Foundation 1,000,000 Student Achievement 300,000 Through Opportunities Keane Foundation 300,000 Greater Hartford YMCA 300,000 Free Meals for Students [30,000,000] 90,000,000 Summer Enrichment 8,000,000 Funds to cover fifty per cent required match YWCA of 61New BillBritain 200,000 FRLP/Direct Certification 200,000 Census Assistance Drug and Alcohol 200,000 Counseling - Woodstock Academy Hartford Knights 100,000 BSL Educational 100,000 Foundation Magnets - Tuition 11,000,000 Coverage for 1 year Bridgeport Education 100,000 Fund Haddam-Killingworth 15,000 Recreation Department Hall Neighborhood House 75,000 New Haven Board of 500,000 Education Adult Education Facility New Haven Reads 50,000 Solar Youth 100,000 Public Act No.
667123-1 T1488 Leadership Education 400,000 Athletic Partnership T149 Sphere Summer Program 500,000 T150 Dream Camp Foundation 1,000,000 T151 Student Achievement 300,000 Through Opportunities T152 Keane Foundation 300,000 T153 Greater Hartford YMCA 300,000 T154 Free Meals for Students [30,000,000] 90,000,000 T155 Summer Enrichment 8,000,000 Funds to cover fifty per cent required match T156 YWCA of New63 Britain 200,000 T157 FRLP/Direct Certification 200,000 Census Assistance T158 Drug and Alcohol 200,000 Counseling - Woodstock Academy T159 Hartford Knights 100,000 T160 BSL Educational 100,000 Foundation Magnets - Tuition 11,000,000 T161 Coverage for 1 year T162 Bridgeport Education 100,000 Fund T163 Haddam-Killingworth 15,000 Recreation Department T164 Hall Neighborhood House 75,000Bill New Haven Board of 500,000 T165 Education Adult Education Facility T166 New Haven Reads 50,000 T167 Solar Youth 100,000 T168 Bullard-Havens Technical 50,000 High School for Operating T169 T170 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION T171 Air Quality Study 20,000 - LCO No.
40946671 8Bullard-Havens Technical 50,000 High School for Operating DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Air Quality Study 20,000 - Swimming Lessons to 500,000 500,000 500,000 DEEP Health and Safety Barriers 7,000,000 - to Housing Remediation Efficient Energy Retrofit 7,000,000 - for Housing Quinnipiac Avenue Canoe 250,000 Launch Outdoor Recreation with 22,500,000 $1,000,000 for East Rock Park and $1,000,000 for West Rock Park for maintenance, repair and renovations Engineering Study for 500,000 Dam Removal on Papermill Pond Land Trust Boardwalk 200,000 Installation Clinton Town Beach 55,000 Crystal Lake & Bob 50,000 Tedford Park Renovations Ludlowe Park 75,000 Lighthouse Park 500,000 Park Commission 800,000 Edgewood Park DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING Downtown Evening Soup 200,000 Kitchen Hands on Hartford 100,000 Angel of 61Edgewood Bill175,000 Public Act No.
667123-1 T1729 Swimming Lessons to 500,000 500,000 500,000 DEEP T173 Health and Safety Barriers 7,000,000 - to Housing Remediation T174 Efficient Energy Retrofit 7,000,000 - for Housing Quinnipiac Avenue Canoe 250,000 T175 Launch T176 Outdoor Recreation with 22,500,000 $1,000,000 for East Rock Park and $1,000,000 for West Rock Park for maintenance, repair and renovations Engineering Study for 500,000 T177 Dam Removal on Papermill Pond T178 Land Trust Boardwalk 200,000 Installation T179 Clinton Town Beach 55,000 T180 Crystal Lake & Bob 50,000 Tedford Park Renovations T181 Ludlowe Park 75,000 T182 Lighthouse Park 500,000 T183 Park Commission 800,000 Edgewood Park T184 DEPARTMENT OF T185 HOUSING T186 Downtown Evening Soup 200,000 Kitchen T187 Hands on Hartford 100,000 T188 Angel of Edgewood63 175,000House T189Bill Homeless Youth 1,000,000 Transitional Housing T190 Homeless Services 5,000,000 T191 Southside Institutions 500,000 Neighborhood Alliance T192 Support for Affordable 50,000,000 Housing T193 Rental Assistance 1,000,000 Program T194 LCO No.
40946671 9Homeless Youth 1,000,000 Transitional Housing Homeless Services 5,000,000 Southside Institutions 500,000 Neighborhood Alliance Support for Affordable 50,000,000 Housing Rental Assistance 1,000,000 Program DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DPH Loan Repayment 500,000 5,100,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 Obesity & COVID-19 500,000 500,000 Study Cornell Scott - Hill Health 250,000 Community Violence 1,000,000 Prevention Programs Promote Healthy and 20,000,000 10,000,000 Lead-Safe Homes Provide Funding to 1,500,000 Address and Respond to an Increase in Homicides School Based Health 10,000,000 Centers Storage and Maintenance 325,000 Costs of 61COVID Bill19 Preparedness Supplies CCMC Pediatrician 150,000 Training Gaylord Hospital 2,600,000 Electronic Records HB 5272 - Menstrual 2,000,000 Products Pilot Program for 2,500,000 Promoting Social Workers and Pediatrician Offices ICHC School Based 604,000 Health Centers Durational Loan Manager 100,000 Public Act No.
667123-1 T19510 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH T196 DPH Loan Repayment 500,000 5,100,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 T197 Obesity & COVID-19 500,000 500,000 Study T198 Cornell Scott - Hill Health 250,000 T199 Community Violence 1,000,000 Prevention Programs T200 Promote Healthy and 20,000,000 10,000,000 Lead-Safe Homes T201 Provide Funding to 1,500,000 Address and Respond to an Increase in Homicides T202 School Based Health 10,000,000 Centers T203 Storage and Maintenance 325,000 Costs of COVID63 19House PreparednessBill Supplies T204 CCMC Pediatrician 150,000 Training T205 Gaylord Hospital 2,600,000 Electronic Records T206 HB 5272 - Menstrual 2,000,000 Products Pilot Program for 2,500,000 T207 Promoting Social Workers and Pediatrician Offices T208 ICHC School Based 604,000 Health Centers T209 Durational Loan Manager 100,000 T210 Community Health 100,000 Worker Association of Connecticut T211 Child Psychiatrist 2,000,000 Workforce Development CT VIP Street Outreach 300,000 T212 T213 E-cigarette and Marijuana 300,000 Prevention Pilot Program conducted by Yale to be in Stamford, Milford, East Haven T214 LCO No.
40946671 10Community Health 100,000 Worker Association of 61Connecticut BillChild Psychiatrist 2,000,000 Workforce Development CT VIP Street Outreach 300,000 E-cigarette and Marijuana 300,000 Prevention Pilot Program conducted by Yale to be in Stamford, Milford, East Haven DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Groton Water Taxi 100,000 100,000 Free Bus Service for July 5,000,000 and August 2022 Outfit M8 Rail Cars with 23,000,000 5G Extend Free Bus Service 18,900,000 Replace Infrastructure 150,000,000 Match Free Bus Public 8,100,000 Transportation Services LABOR DEPARTMENT Domestic Worker Grants 200,000 200,000 Veterans Employment 350,000 350,000 Opportunity PILOT Opportunities for Long 750,000 750,000 Term Unemployed Returning Citizens TBICO Danbury Women's 25,000 25,000 Employment Program Boys and Girls Club 50,000 50,000 Workforce Development - Milford Women's Mentoring 5,000 5,000 Network - Strategic Life Skills Workshop Public Act No.
667123-1 T21511 DEPARTMENTof OF63 TRANSPORTATIONHouse T216Bill Groton Water Taxi 100,000 100,000 T217 Free Bus Service for July 5,000,000 and August 2022 T218 Outfit M8 Rail Cars with 23,000,000 5G T219 Extend Free Bus Service 18,900,000 T220 Replace Infrastructure 150,000,000 Match T221 Free Bus Public 8,100,000 Transportation Services T222 T223 LABOR DEPARTMENT T224 Domestic Worker Grants 200,000 200,000 T225 Veterans Employment 350,000 350,000 Opportunity PILOT T226 Opportunities for Long 750,000 750,000 Term Unemployed Returning Citizens T227 TBICO Danbury Women's 25,000 25,000 Employment Program T228 Boys and Girls Club 50,000 50,000 Workforce Development - Milford T229 Women's Mentoring 5,000 5,000 Network - Strategic Life Skills Workshop T230 Senior Jobs Bank - West 10,000 10,000 Hartford Greater Bridgeport OIC 250,000 100,000 T231 Job Development and Training Program T232 Unemployment Trust 155,000,000 - Fund T233 Unemployment Support 15,000,000 T234 Reduce State UI Tax on 40,000,000 Employers T235 CDL Training at 1,000,000 Community Colleges T236 Bridgeport Workplace 750,000 T237 YouthBuild 750,000 LCO No.
40946671 11Senior ofJobs 61Bank Bill- West 10,000 10,000 Hartford Greater Bridgeport OIC 250,000 100,000 Job Development and Training Program Unemployment Trust 155,000,000 - Fund Unemployment Support 15,000,000 Reduce State UI Tax on 40,000,000 Employers CDL Training at 1,000,000 Community Colleges Bridgeport Workplace 750,000 YouthBuild 750,000 Cradle to Career - 150,000 Bridgeport LABOR DEPARTMENT - BANKING FUND Customized Services for 550,000 550,000 Mortgage Crisis Jobs Training Program OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD Care4Kids Parent Fees 5,300,000 - Parents Fees for 3-4 Year 3,500,000 - Old's at State Funded Childcare Centers Universal Home Visiting 8,000,000 2,300,000 Expand Access - 5,000,000 Apprenticeship Care4Kids 10,000,000 Early Childhood - Facility 15,000,000 Renovation and Construction Capitol Child Day Care 75,000 Center Childcare Apprenticeship 1,500,000 Program School Readiness 30,000,000 Public Act No.
Show all 262 changed lines (222 more)
667123-1 T23812 Cradleof to63 CareerHouse -Bill 150,000 Bridgeport T239 T240 LABOR DEPARTMENT - BANKING FUND T241 Customized Services for 550,000 550,000 Mortgage Crisis Jobs Training Program T242 OFFICE OF EARLY T243 CHILDHOOD T244 Care4Kids Parent Fees 5,300,000 - Parents Fees for 3-4 Year 3,500,000 - T245 Old's at State Funded Childcare Centers T246 Universal Home Visiting 8,000,000 2,300,000 T247 Expand Access - 5,000,000 Apprenticeship T248 Care4Kids 10,000,000 T249 Early Childhood - Facility 15,000,000 Renovation and Construction T250 Capitol Child Day Care 75,000 Center T251 Childcare Apprenticeship 1,500,000 Program T252 School Readiness 30,000,000 T253 Seed Childrens Services 20,000,000 Fund T254 Start Early - Early 20,000,000 Childhood Development Initiatives T255 OFFICE OF HIGHER T256 EDUCATION T257 Roberta Willis Need- 20,000,000 40,000,000 Based Scholarships T258 Summer College Corps 1,500,000 - T259 Higher Education Mental 3,000,000 Health Services T260 T261 OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT LCO No.
40946671 12Seed Childrens Services 20,000,000 Fund Start Early - Early 20,000,000 Childhood Development Initiatives OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION Roberta Willis Need- 20,000,000 40,000,000 Based Scholarships Summer College Corps 1,500,000 - Higher Education Mental 3,000,000 Health Services OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT Private Providers 30,000,000 30,000,000 PPE & Supplies 10,000,000 10,000,000 State Employee Essential 20,000,000 15,000,000 Workers and National Guard Premium Pay Audits of 61ARPA Bill1,250,000 Recipients COVID Response 157,500,000 Measures Provide Private Provider 20,000,000 Support - One Time Payments Evidence Based 928,779 Evaluation of Initiatives Support ARPA Grant 800,000 Administration Statewide GIS Capacity 9,532,000 for Broadband Mapping/Data and Other Critical Services Invest Connecticut [122,715,214] 62,715,214 Bethany Town Hall 350,000 Auditorium Public Act No.
667123-1 T26213 Private Providers 30,000,000 30,000,000 T263 PPE & Supplies 10,000,000 10,000,000 T264 State Employee Essential 20,000,000 15,000,000 Workers and National Guard Premium Pay Audits of ARPA63 1,250,000House T265Bill Recipients T266 COVID Response 157,500,000 Measures Provide Private Provider 20,000,000 T267 Support - One Time Payments T268 Evidence Based 928,779 Evaluation of Initiatives T269 Support ARPA Grant 800,000 Administration T270 Statewide GIS Capacity 9,532,000 for Broadband Mapping/Data and Other Critical Services T271 Invest Connecticut [122,715,214] 62,715,214 T272 Bethany Town Hall 350,000 Auditorium T273 Bethany Town Hall 350,000 Windows T274 Durham Town Website 25,000 T275 Hall Memorial Library 66,626 Reading and Meditation Garden T276 Orange Fire Department 10,000 Clock purchase T277 Resources to develop a 25,000 combined Grammar School Support between Hampton and Scotland T278 Senior Center Outdoor 57,418 Fitness Area - Ellington T279 South Windsor Riverfront 100,000 Linear Park Study and Planning T280 Valley Regional High 300,000 School Tennis Courts LCO No.
40946671 13Bethany ofTown 61Hall Bill350,000 No.6671Windows T281Durham LebanonTown HistoricalWebsite Society25,000 [$]300,000Hall T282Memorial BloomfieldLibrary Social66,626 Reading and [$]100,000Meditation YouthGarden ServicesOrange T283Fire BridgeportDepartment –10,000 RevenueClock 2,200,000purchase ReplacementResources T284to T285develop DEPARTMENTa OF25,000 MOTORcombined VEHICLESGrammar T286School ITSupport Modernizationbetween [$]3,000,000Hampton T287and T288Scotland UNIVERSITYSenior OFCenter CONNECTICUTOutdoor T28957,418 HigherFitness EducationArea –- 20,000,000Ellington 5,000,000South UConnWindsor T290Riverfront Temporary100,000 SupportLinear 33,200,000Park T291Study Socialand MediaPlanning ImpactValley 500,000Regional StudyHigh T292300,000 PuertoSchool RicanTennis StudiesCourts 500,000Lebanon InitiativeHistorical UConnSociety Hartford[$]300,000 T293Bloomfield T294Social UNIVERSITYand OF[$]100,000 CONNECTICUTYouth HEALTHServices CENTERBridgeport T295– Revenue Impact2,200,000 35,000,000Replacement T296 University of Connecticut 38,000,000 - Health Center T297 Temporary Support 72,700,000 T298 STATE LIBRARY T299 T300 Mary Cheney Library 500,000 T301 T302 DEPARTMENT OF CHILDRENMOTOR ANDVEHICLES FAMILIESIT FosteringModernization Community[$]3,000,000 10,000UNIVERSITY 10,000OF T303CONNECTICUT T304Higher CasaEducation Boricua-Meriden– 50,00020,000,000 50,0005,000,000 T305UConn Children'sTemporary MentalSupport Health33,200,000 10,500,000Social InitiativesMedia T306Impact Child500,000 FirstStudy 5,100,000Puerto 5,100,000Rican T307Studies Expand500,000 MobileInitiative CrisisUConn 8,600,000Hartford 8,600,000Public InterventionAct Services LCO No.
409423-1 14 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 T308UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER Revenue Impact 35,000,000 University of Connecticut 38,000,000 - Health Center Temporary Support 72,700,000 STATE LIBRARY Mary Cheney Library 500,000 DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES Fostering Community 10,000 10,000 Casa Boricua-Meriden 50,000 50,000 Children's Mental Health 10,500,000 Initiatives Child First 5,100,000 5,100,000 Expand Mobile Crisis 8,600,000 8,600,000 Intervention Services Support Additional 21,000,000 Urgent Crisis Centers and Sub-Acute Crisis Stabilization Units T309 Support for Improved 2,000,000 Outcomes for Youth (YSBs and JRBs) T310 Social Determinant Mental 1,000,000 1,000,000 Health Fund T311 Family Assistance Grants 1,000,000 T312 Expand Access Mental 990,000 Health T313 Resource Guide 50,000 T314 Peer to Peer Training for 150,000 Students T315 Respite for non-DCF 85,000 Children T316 Children in Placement, 25,000 Inc.
T317 Valley Save Our Youth 70,000 T318Public GirlsAct for Technology 100,000 T319 R-Kids 100,000 T320 T321 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT T322 Mothers Against Violence 25,000 25,000 T323 Legal Representation for 10,000,000 10,000,000 Tenant Eviction T324 New Haven Police 100,000 Activities League T325 Provide Funding to Build 377,742 363,752 Out the Juvenile Intake Custody and Probable Cause Applications T326 Provide Funding to 3,410,901 3,444,293 Continue Temporary Staffing for the Foreclosure Mediation Program T327 Provide Funding to 200,000 200,000 Enhance Contracts for Direct Service Partnership LCO No.
409423-1 15 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 Girls for Households and Families T328 Provide Funding to 606,915 Enhance Technology for100,000 CitationsR-Kids and100,000 HearingsJUDICIAL inDEPARTMENT theMothers CriminalAgainst InfractionsViolence Bureau25,000 T32925,000 ProvideLegal FundingRepresentation tofor 1,382,90010,000,000 Enhance10,000,000 theTenant Department'sEviction CaseNew ManagementHaven andPolice Scheduler100,000 ApplicationActivities T330League Provide Funding to 60,000Build Establish377,742 Video363,752 ConferencingOut forthe MunicipalJuvenile StationsIntake forCustody Bail and SupportProbable ServicesCause T331Applications Provide Funding to 2,915,6143,410,901 2,915,6143,444,293 ExpandContinue HousingTemporary OpportunitiesStaffing for Individualsthe onForeclosure BailMediation T332Program Provide Funding to Hire200,000 3,294,851200,000 3,294,851Enhance AssistantContracts Clerksfor andDirect FamilyService RelationsPartnership Counselorsfor toHouseholds Reduce Family and SupportFamilies Matter Case Backlogs Provide Funding to 923,467606,915 226,337Enhance T333Technology Supportfor ApplicationCitations Developmentand forHearings Monitorin Note-Takingthe andCriminal RecordingInfractions T334Bureau Provide Increased 14,865,300 Funding forto Victim1,382,900 ServiceEnhance Providersthe ProvideDepartment's RemoteCase 121,600Management T335and EquipmentScheduler toApplication ReduceProvide ChildFunding Supportto Backlog60,000 T336Establish InspireVideo BasketballConferencing 2,000,000for T337Municipal Children'sStations Lawfor CenterBail 190,000and T338Support BrotherServices CarlProvide HardrickFunding 400,000to Institute2,915,614 -2,915,614 ViolenceExpand PreventionHousing T339Opportunities Community Resources for 300,000Individuals Justiceon (FamilyBail Reentry)Public LCOAct No.
409423-1 16 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 T340Provide T341Funding DEPARTMENTto OFHire CORRECTION3,294,851 T3423,294,851 TRUEAssistant UnitClerks -and CheshireFamily CIRelations 500,000Counselors 500,000to T343Reduce WORTHFamily Programand YorkSupport CIMatter 250,000Case 250,000Backlogs T344Provide VocationalFunding Villageto Dept923,467 20,000,000226,337 -Support CorrectionsApplication T345Development T346for DEPARTMENTMonitor OFNote-Taking SOCIALand SERVICESRecording T347Provide FairIncreased Haven14,865,300 ClinicFunding 10,000,000for -Victim WorkforceService Development,Providers 1,000,000Provide T348Remote Education121,600 andEquipment Trainingto T349Reduce NursingChild Home Facility 10,000,000 Support T350Backlog MyCTInspire ResidentBasketball One2,000,000 StopChildren's 2,500,000Law T351Center New190,000 ReachBrother LifeCarl HavenHardrick 500,000400,000 ShelterInstitute Mary- WadeViolence 750,000Prevention T352Community T353Resources Communityfor Action300,000 5,000,000Justice Agencies(Family T354Reentry) ExpandDEPARTMENT 15,000,000OF Medical/PsychiatricCORRECTION InpatientTRUE Unit at- ConnecticutCheshire Children'sCI Medical500,000 Center500,000 T355WORTH ProvideProgram AdditionalYork 2,900,000CI Supports250,000 for250,000 VictimsVocational ofVillage DomesticDept Violence20,000,000 T356- ProvideCorrections SupportDEPARTMENT forOF InfantSOCIAL 5,000,000SERVICES andFair EarlyHaven ChildhoodClinic Mental10,000,000 Health Services T357 Strengthen Family 2,000,000 Planning T358 Community Action 3,000,000 4,000,000 Agencies - CommunityWorkforce HealthDevelopment, Workers1,000,000 CharterEducation Oakand UrgentTraining CareNursing 330,000Home T359Facility T36010,000,000 ROCASupport 500,000MyCT T361Resident WaterburyOne SeedStop Funds2,500,000 forPublic 650,000Act Wheeler Clinic LCO No.
409423-1 17 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 T362New ProvideReach SupportLife forHaven 3,700,000500,000 ResidentialShelter CareMary HomesWade (RCH)750,000 T363Community BrainAction Injury5,000,000 AllianceAgencies ofExpand 300,00015,000,000 CTMedical/Psychiatric T364Inpatient HartfordUnit Communitiesat 500,000 that Care T365 Hebrew Senior Care 150,000 T366 Connecticut HealthChildren's 500,000Medical FoundationCenter T367Provide HealthAdditional Equity2,900,000 SolutionsSupports 500,000for T368Victims CTof OralDomestic HealthViolence InitiativeProvide 300,000Support Dayfor KimballInfant Hospital 5,000,000 T369and T370Early MothersChildhood UnitedMental AgainstHealth 300,000Services ViolenceStrengthen T371Family Fair2,000,000 HavenPlanning 10,000,000Community T372Action Adult Day 3,000,000 T3734,000,000 HRAAgencies 150,000- T374Community HandsHealth onWorkers HartfordCharter 100,000Oak T375Urgent HumanCare Resources330,000 AgencyROCA 300,000500,000 ofWaterbury NewSeed BritainFunds Teegfor 200,000650,000 T376Wheeler T377Clinic HomeProvide HeatingSupport Energyfor 30,000,0003,700,000 AssistanceResidential SupplementalCare ReserveHomes T378(RCH) T379Brain LEGISLATIVEInjury MANAGEMENTAlliance T380of CTN300,000 1,000,000CT -Hartford T381Communities Review500,000 ofthat TitleCare 7Hebrew 27,000Senior T382Care T383150,000 DEPARTMENTConnecticut OFHealth MENTAL500,000 HEALTHFoundation ANDHealth ADDICTIONEquity SERVICESSolutions T384500,000 DMHASCT PrivateOral ProvidersHealth 25,000,000Initiative 25,000,000300,000 T385Day EnhanceKimball MobileHospital Crisis5,000,000 3,200,000Mothers Services-United CaseAgainst Management300,000 T386Violence EnhanceFair RespiteHaven Bed10,000,000 4,292,834Public ServicesAct for Forensic Population LCO No.
409423-1 18 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 T387Adult ExpandDay Availability3,000,000 ofHRA 6,000,000150,000 Privately-ProvidedHands Mobileon CrisisHartford Services100,000 T388Human FundResources SupportiveAgency Services300,000 1,125,000of 1,125,000 562,500 to Accompany New HousingBritain VouchersTeeg T389200,000 ProvideHome MentalHeating HealthEnergy 2,400,00030,000,000 PeerAssistance SupportsSupplemental inReserve HospitalLEGISLATIVE EmergencyMANAGEMENT DepartmentsCTN T390 Implement Electronic 16,000,000 Health Records T391 Public Awareness Grants 1,000,000 T392- Peer-to-PeerReview 500,000of T393Title United7 Services27,000 PilotDEPARTMENT onOF 200,000MENTAL CrisisHEALTH InterventionAND T394ADDICTION CliffordSERVICES BeersDMHAS 200,000Private TheProviders Pathfinders25,000,000 100,00025,000,000 T395Enhance AssociationMobile T396Crisis Fellowship3,200,000 PlaceServices- NewCase 150,000Management HavenEnhance T397Respite T398Bed DEPARTMENT4,292,834 OFServices AGINGfor ANDForensic DISABILITYPopulation SERVICESExpand T399Availability Blindof and6,000,000 DeafPrivately-Provided 2,000,000Mobile CommunityCrisis SupportsServices T400Fund SeniorSupportive CentersServices 10,000,0001,125,000 T4011,125,000 Meals562,500 onto WheelsAccompany 3,000,000New T402Housing RespiteVouchers CareProvide forMental 1,000,000Health Alzheimers2,400,000 T403Peer AreaSupports Agenciesin onHospital AgingEmergency 4,000,000Departments T404Implement AvonElectronic Senior16,000,000 CenterHealth 100,000Records T405Public DixwellAwareness SeniorGrants Center1,000,000 100,000Peer-to-Peer T406500,000 EisenhowerUnited SeniorServices CenterPilot 100,000on T407200,000 OrangeCrisis SeniorIntervention CenterClifford 100,000Beers T408200,000 SullivanPublic SeniorAct Center 100,000 T409 T410 DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION LCO No.
409423-1 19 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 T411The Pathfinders 100,000 Association Fellowship Place New 150,000 Haven DEPARTMENT OF AGING AND DISABILITY SERVICES Blind and Deaf 2,000,000 Community Supports Senior Centers 10,000,000 Meals on Wheels 3,000,000 Respite Care for 1,000,000 Alzheimers Area Agencies on Aging 4,000,000 Avon Senior Center 100,000 Dixwell Senior Center 100,000 Eisenhower Senior Center 100,000 Orange Senior Center 100,000 Sullivan Senior Center 100,000 DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION Provide Funding for a 995,000 Mobile Crime Laboratory T412 Provide Funding for the 2,500,000 Gun Tracing Task Force T413 Provide Funding to State 2,600,000 2,600,000 and Local Police Departments to Address Auto Theft and Violence T414 Upgrade Forensic 1,500,000 1,343,000 Technology at the State Crime Lab T415 Rural Roads Speed 2,600,000 Enforcement T416 Expand [Violet] Violent 1,108,000 Crimes Task Force T417 Online Abuse Grant SB 5 500,000 T418Public FireAct DataNo. Collection 300,000 T419 P.O.S.T.
High23-1 School20 200,000of Recruitment63 ProgramHouse forBill Police T420 Poquetanuck Volunteer 150,000 Fire Department T421 Preston City Volunteer 150,000 Fire Department T422 T423 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SERVICES T424 Provide Payments to 42,250,000 Filers Eligible for the Earned Income Tax Credit T425 T426 DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE T427 Provide Funding to 2,199,879 2,126,550 Reduce Court Case Backlogs Through Temporary Prosecutors T428 OFFICE OF HEALTH T429 STRATEGY T430 Improve Data Collection 500,000 650,000 and Integration with HIE LCO No.
40946671 20Fire ofData 61Collection Bill300,000 No.P.O.S.T.
6671High T431School Study Behavioral Health 200,000 CoverageRecruitment byProgram Privatefor InsurersPolice PaymentPoquetanuck ParityVolunteer Study150,000 655,000Fire T432Department T433Preston TelehealthCity StudyVolunteer 300,000150,000 T434Fire T435Department OFFICEDEPARTMENT OF THEREVENUE CHIEFSERVICES MEDICALProvide EXAMINERPayments T436to Testing42,250,000 andFilers OtherEligible 860,667for COVID-Relatedthe ExpendituresEarned T437Income T438Tax PUBLICCredit DEFENDERDIVISION SERVICESOF COMMISSIONCRIMINAL T439JUSTICE Provide Funding to 2,023,8212,199,879 1,956,3602,126,550 Reduce Court Case Backlogs Through Temporary PublicProsecutors DefendersOFFICE T440OF T441HEALTH POLICESTRATEGY OFFICERImprove STANDARDSData ANDCollection TRAINING500,000 COUNCIL650,000 T442and TimeIntegration Limitedwith PoliceHIE LoanStudy 1,000,000Behavioral ForgivenessHealth T443200,000 T444Coverage DEPARTMENTby OFPrivate ADMINISTRATIVEInsurers SERVICESPayment T445Parity SupportStudy School655,000 AirTelehealth 75,000,000Study Quality300,000 T446 T447 OFFICE OF WORKFORCETHE STRATEGYCHIEF T448MEDICAL HVACEXAMINER TrainingTesting Agencyand 300,000Other T449860,667 T450COVID-Related RevenueExpenditures 314,900,000PUBLIC Sec.DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION Public Act No.
23-1 21 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 Provide Funding to 2,023,821 1,956,360 Reduce Court Backlogs Through Temporary Public Defenders POLICE OFFICER STANDARDS AND TRAINING COUNCIL Time Limited Police Loan 1,000,000 Forgiveness DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Support School Air 75,000,000 Quality OFFICE OF WORKFORCE STRATEGY HVAC Training Agency 300,000 Revenue 314,900,000 Sec.
(Effective from passage) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 1 of special act 21-15, as amended by section 1 of public act 22- 118, the amounts appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023, in said sections for the following purposes shall not be expended and LCOthe No.following sums are appropriated in lieu thereof for the purposes described:
4094GENERAL 21FUND of2022-2023 61DEPARTMENT BillOF SOCIAL SERVICES Medicaid [3,036,265,362] 3,024,265,362 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Public Act No.
667123-1 the22 followingof sums63 areHouse appropriatedBill inNo. lieu thereof for the purposes described:
GENERAL6671 FUND 2022-2023 T451 T452 T453 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES T454 Medicaid [3,036,265,362] 3,024,265,362 T455 T456 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT T457 Other Expenses [721,676] 12,721,676 Sec.
(b) If the university is awarded federal funding, as described in subsection (a) of this section, and elects to accept such federal funding, it shall notify the Commissioner of Economic and Community LCODevelopment No.of such acceptance.
4094 22 of 61 Bill No.
6671 Development of such acceptance.
Sec.Public Act No.
23-1 23 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 Sec.
The Commissioner of Economic and Community Development shall designate areas of the state where manufacturing is a substantial part of the local economy and shall make grants under such pilot program which are likely to produce a significant economic development benefit for the designated area, (D) five million dollars may be used by said department for the manufacturing competitiveness grants program, (E) LCOone million dollars shall be used by said department for the purpose of a grant to the Connecticut Center for Advanced Technology, for the purposes of subdivision (5) of subsection (a) of section 32-7f, (F) fifty million dollars shall be used by said department for the purpose of grants to the United States Department of the Navy, the United States Department of Defense or eligible applicants for projects related to the enhancement of infrastructure for long-term, on-going naval operations Public Act No.
409423-1 2324 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 one million dollars shall be used by said department for the purpose of a grant to the Connecticut Center for Advanced Technology, for the purposes of subdivision (5) of subsection (a) of section 32-7f, (F) fifty million dollars shall be used by said department for the purpose of grants to the United States Department of the Navy, the United States Department of Defense or eligible applicants for projects related to the enhancement of infrastructure for long-term, on-going naval operations at the United States Naval Submarine Base-New London, located in Groton,whichwillincrease themilitaryvalue ofsaidbase.
Suchprojects shall not be subject to the provisions of sections 4a-60 and 4a-60a, (G) two million dollars shall be used by said department for the purpose of a grant to the Connecticut Center for Advanced Technology, Inc., for manufacturing initiatives, including aerospace and defense, and (H) four million dollars shall be used by said department for the purpose of a grant to companies adversely impacted by the construction at the Quinnipiac Bridge, where such grant may be used to offset the increase in costs of commercial overland transportation of goods or materials brought to the port of New Haven by ship or vessel, (2) for the purposes ofthesmall businessassistance programestablishedpursuant to section 32-9yy, provided fifteen million dollars shall be deposited in the small business assistance account established pursuant to said section 32-9yy, (3) to deposit twenty million dollars in the small business express assistance account established pursuant to section 32-7h, (4) to deposit four million nine hundred thousand dollars per year in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2019, inclusive, and June 30, 2021, andninemillionninehundredthousanddollarsinthefiscalyearending June 30, 2020, in the CTNext Fund established pursuant to section 32- 39i, which shall be used by CTNext to provide grants-in-aid to designated innovation places, as defined in section 32-39j, planning grants-in-aid pursuant to section 32-39l, and grants-in-aid for projects that network innovation places pursuant to subsection (b) of section 32- 39m, provided not more than three million dollars be used for grants- in-aid for such projects, and further provided any portion of any such deposit that remains unexpended in a fiscal year subsequent to the date LCOof such deposit may be used by CTNext for any purpose described in subsection (e) of section 32-39i, (5) to deposit two million dollars per year in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2019, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, in the CTNext Fund established pursuant to section 32-39i, which shall be used by CTNext for the purpose of providing higher education entrepreneurship grants-in-aid pursuant to section 32-39g, Public Act No.
409423-1 2425 of 6163 BillHouse No.6671Bill of such deposit may be used by CTNext for any purpose described in subsection (e) of section 32-39i, (5) to deposit two million dollars per year in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2019, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, in the CTNext Fund established pursuant to section 32-39i, which shall be used by CTNext for the purpose of providing higher education entrepreneurship grants-in-aid pursuant to section 32-39g, provided any portion of any such deposit that remains unexpended in a fiscal year subsequent to the date of such deposit may be used by CTNext for any purpose described in subsection (e) of section 32-39i, (6) for the purpose of funding the costs of the Technology Talent Advisory Committee established pursuant to section 32-7p, provided two million dollars per year in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, shall be used for such purpose, (7) to provide (A) a grant-in-aid to the Connecticut Supplier Connection in an amount equal to two hundred fifty thousand dollars in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, and (B) a grant-in-aid to the Connecticut Procurement Technical Assistance Program in an amount equal to three hundred thousand dollars in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, (8) to deposit four hundred fifty thousand dollars per year, in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, in the CTNext Fund established pursuant to section 32-39i, which shall be used by CTNext to provide growth grants-in-aid pursuant to section 32-39g, provided anyportionofanysuchdepositthatremainsunexpendedinafiscalyear subsequent to the date of such deposit may be used by CTNext for any purpose described in subsection (e) of section 32-39i, (9) to transfer fifty million dollars to the Labor Department which shall be used by said department for the purpose of funding workforce pipeline programs selected pursuant to section 31-11rr, provided, notwithstanding the provisions of section 31-11rr, (A) not less than five million dollars shall be provided to the workforce development board in Bridgeport serving the southwest region, for purposes of such program, and the board shall distribute such money in proportion to population and need, and (B) not less than five million dollars shall be provided to the workforce LCO No.
40946671 25provided any portion of 61any Billsuch deposit that remains unexpended in a fiscal year subsequent to the date of such deposit may be used by CTNext for any purpose described in subsection (e) of section 32-39i, (6) for the purpose of funding the costs of the Technology Talent Advisory Committee established pursuant to section 32-7p, provided two million dollars per year in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, shall be used for such purpose, (7) to provide (A) a grant-in-aid to the Connecticut Supplier Connection in an amount equal to two hundred fifty thousand dollars in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, and (B) a grant-in-aid to the Connecticut Procurement Technical Assistance Program in an amount equal to three hundred thousand dollars in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, (8) to deposit four hundred fifty thousand dollars per year, in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2017, to June 30, 2021, inclusive, in the CTNext Fund established pursuant to section 32-39i, which shall be used by CTNext to provide growth grants-in-aid pursuant to section 32-39g, provided anyportionofanysuchdepositthatremainsunexpendedinafiscalyear subsequent to the date of such deposit may be used by CTNext for any purpose described in subsection (e) of section 32-39i, (9) to transfer fifty million dollars to the Labor Department which shall be used by said department for the purpose of funding workforce pipeline programs selected pursuant to section 31-11rr, provided, notwithstanding the provisions of section 31-11rr, (A) not less than five million dollars shall be provided to the workforce development board in Bridgeport serving the southwest region, for purposes of such program, and the board shall distribute such money in proportion to population and need, and (B) not less than five million dollars shall be provided to the workforce development board in Hartford serving the north central region, for purposes of such program, (10) to transfer twenty million dollars to Connecticut Innovations, Incorporated, provided ten million dollars shall be used by Connecticut Innovations, Incorporated for the purpose of the proof of concept fund established pursuant to subsection (b) of Public Act No.
667123-1 development26 board in Hartford serving the north central region, for purposes of such63 program,House (10)Bill toNo. transfer twenty million dollars to Connecticut Innovations, Incorporated, provided ten million dollars shall be used by Connecticut Innovations, Incorporated for the purpose of the proof of concept fund established pursuant to subsection (b) of section 32-39x and ten million dollars shall be used by Connecticut Innovations, Incorporated for the purpose of the venture capital fund program established pursuant to section 32-41oo, (11) to provide a grant to The University of Connecticut of eight million dollars for the establishment, development and operation of a center for sustainable aviation pursuant to subsection (a) of section 4 of this act.
6671 section 32-39x and ten million dollars shall be used by Connecticut Innovations, Incorporated for the purpose of the venture capital fund program established pursuant to section 32-41oo, (11) to provide a grant to The University of Connecticut of eight million dollars for the establishment, development and operation of a center for sustainable aviation pursuant to subsection (a) of section 4 of this act.
(3) To contract and be contracted with, sue, be indemnified, insure its assets, activities or actions or be a self-insurer and institute, prosecute, maintain and defend any action or proceeding in any court or before LCOany No.agency or tribunal of competent jurisdiction;
4094 26 of 61 Bill No.
6671 any agency or tribunal of competent jurisdiction;
(5)Public ToAct retainNo. by contract or employ architects, accountants, engineers, legal and securities counsel in accordance with the provisions of subparagraph(F)ofsubdivision(4)of subsection(e)ofsection10a-109n, and other professional and technical consultants and advisers;
23-1 27 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 (5) To retain by contract or employ architects, accountants, engineers, legal and securities counsel in accordance with the provisions of subparagraph(F)ofsubdivision(4)of subsection(e)ofsection10a-109n, and other professional and technical consultants and advisers;
(6) To plan, design, acquire, construct, build, enlarge, alter, reconstruct, renovate, improve, equip, own, operate, maintain, dispose of and demolish any project or projects, or any combination of projects, including without limitation any contract in furtherance of UConn 2000, notwithstanding the provisions of subsections (b) and (c) of section 10a- 105 or any other provisions of the general statutes regarding the powers of the university to undertake capital projects and purchase personal property;
(8) To receive and accept grants, subsidies or loans of money fromthe federal government or a federal agency or instrumentality, the state or others, upon such terms and conditions as may be imposed, and to LCOpledge the proceeds of grants, subsidies or loans of money received or to be received from the federal government or any federal agency or instrumentality, the state or others, pursuant to agreements entered into Public Act No.
409423-1 2728 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 pledge the proceeds of grants, subsidies or loans of money received or to be received from the federal government or any federal agency or instrumentality, the state or others, pursuant to agreements entered into between the university and the federal government or any federal agency or instrumentality, the state or others, provided (A) such property shall be deemed property of the state for purposes of sections 4a-19 and 4a-20, and (B) the university may insure its property independent of the state;
(i) Required from time to time to fund LCOany special capital reserve fund or other debt service reserve fund in Public Act No.
409423-1 2829 of 6163 House Bill No.6671No. any special capital reserve fund or other debt service reserve fund in accordance with the financing transaction proceedings, and (ii) to pay or provide for the costs of issuance and capitalized interest, if any;
6671 accordance with the financing transaction proceedings, and (ii) to pay or provide for the costs of issuance and capitalized interest, if any;
and (13) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (b) of section 10a- 105, to provide for or confirm the establishment of various funds and accounts respecting university operations, bond proceeds and special debt service requirements for securities issued, renewal and replacement and insurance, special capital reserve and operating LCOPublic Act No.
409423-1 2930 of 6163 House Bill No.
(a) (1) The university is authorized to provide by resolution, at one time or from time to time, for the issuance and sale of securities, in its ownPublic nameAct onNo. behalf ofthe state, pursuant to section 10a-109f.
The23-1 board31 LCOof 63 House Bill No.
40946671 30own ofname 61on Billbehalf No.6671ofthe ofstate, trustees of the university is hereby authorized by such resolution to delegate to its finance committee such matters as it may determine appropriate other than the authorization and maximum amount of the securities to be issued, the nature of the obligation of the securities as established pursuant to subsection (c) of this section and10a-109f. the projects for which the proceeds are to be used.
The board of trustees of the university is hereby authorized by such resolution to delegate to its finance committee such matters as it may determine appropriate other than the authorization and maximum amount of the securities to be issued, the nature of the obligation of the securities as established pursuant to subsection (c) of this section and the projects for which the proceeds are to be used.
T458 Fiscal Year Amount T459 T460 1996 $112,542,000 T461 1997 112,001,000 T462 1998 93,146,000 T463 1999 64,311,000 T464 2000 130,000,000 T465 2001 100,000,000 T466 2002 100,000,000 T467 2003 100,000,000 T468 2004 100,000,000 T469 2005 100,000,000 T470 2006 79,000,000 T471 2007 89,000,000 T472 2008 115,000,000 T473Public 2009Act 140,000,000 T474 2010 0 T475 2011 138,800,000 LCO No.
409423-1 3132 of 6163 BillHouse No.6671Bill T476 2012 157,200,000 T477 2013 143,000,000 T478 2014 204,400,000 T479 2015 315,500,000 T480 2016 312,100,000 T481 2017 240,400,000 T482 2018 200,000,000 T483 2019 200,000,000 T484 2020 197,200,000 T485 2021 260,000,000 T486 2022 215,500,000 T487 2023 125,100,000 T488 2024 84,700,000 T489 2025 [56,000,000] 44,000,000 T490 2026 14,000,000 T491 2027 9,000,000 (2) Subject to amount limitations of such capping provisions in subdivision (1) of this subsection and following approval of such resolutionasprovidedinsubsection(b)ofsection10a-109f,the principal amount of the securities authorized therein for such project or projects shall be deemed to be an appropriation and allocation of such amount for such project or projects, respectively, and such approval by the Governor of such resolution shall be deemed the allotment by the Governor of such capital outlays within the meaning of section 4-85 and the university (A) may award a contract or contracts and incur an obligation or obligations with respect to each such project or projects authorized pursuant to and within the amount authorized in such resolution, notwithstanding that such contract or obligation may at any particular time exceed the amount of the proceeds from the sale of securities theretofore received by the university, and (B) may issue and sell securities respecting such contracts or obligations referred to in subparagraph (A) only at such time or times as shall be needed to have the proceeds thereof available to pay requisitions expected thereunder within the year following issuance of such securities and to provide for costs of UConn 2000 of not more than twenty per cent in excess and LCO No.
40946671 32140,000,000 of0 61138,800,000 Bill157,200,000 No.6671143,000,000 regardless204,400,000 315,500,000 312,100,000 240,400,000 200,000,000 200,000,000 197,200,000 260,000,000 215,500,000 125,100,000 84,700,000 [56,000,000] 44,000,000 14,000,000 9,000,000 (2) Subject to amount limitations of such anticipatedcapping cashprovisions expenditurein requirementssubdivision but(1) subjectof tothis sectionsubsection 10a-109q,and providedfollowing theapproval of such resolutionasprovidedinsubsection(b)ofsection10a-109f,theprincipal amount neededof the securities authorized therein for funding,such payingproject or providingprojects shall be deemed to be an appropriation and allocation of such amount for thesuch itemsproject describedor inprojects, subparagraphrespectively, (B)and such approval by the Governor of subdivisionsuch (10)resolution shall be deemed the allotment by the Governor of subsectionsuch (a)capital outlays within the meaning of section 10a-109d,4-85 asand amendedthe byuniversity this(A) act, may beaward addeda contract or contracts and incur an obligation or obligations with respect to each such project or projects authorized pursuant to and within the amount authorized in such resolution, notwithstanding that such contract or obligation may at any particular time exceed the amount of the proceeds from the sale of securities sotheretofore issued.received by the university, and (B) may issue and sell securities respecting such contracts or obligations referred to in Public Act No.
23-1 33 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 subparagraph (A) only at such time or times as shall be needed to have the proceeds thereof available to pay requisitions expected thereunder within the year following issuance of such securities and to provide for costs of UConn 2000 of not more than twenty per cent in excess and regardless of such anticipated cash expenditure requirements but subject to section 10a-109q, provided the amount needed for funding, paying or providing for the items described in subparagraph (B) of subdivision (10) of subsection (a) of section 10a-109d, as amended by this act, may be added to the amount of securities so issued.
(a) (1) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1984, and each fiscal year thereafter, in any case in which special education is being provided at a private residential institution, including the residential components of regional educational service centers, to a child for whom no local or regional board of education can be found responsible under subsection (b) of section 10-76d, the Department of Children and Families shall pay thecostsofspecialeducationtosuchinstitutionpursuanttoitsauthority under sections17a-1 to17a-26,inclusive, 17a-28to 17a-49,inclusive, 17a- 52 and 17a-861.
(2) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1993, and each fiscal year thereafter, any local or regional board of education which provides special education and related services for any child (A) who is placed by a public agency, including, but not limited to, offices of a government of a federally recognized Native American tribe, in a private residential facility or who is placed in a facility or institution operated by the Department of Children and Families and who receives such special education at a program operated by a regional education service center or program operated by a local or regional board of education, and (B) for whom no local or regional board of education can be found responsible under subsection (b) of section 10-76d, shall be eligibleto receiveonehundredper cent ofthereasonablecostsofspecial educationPublic forAct suchNo. child as defined in the regulations of the State Board of Education.
Any23-1 such34 board eligible for payment shall file with the Department of Education,63 inHouse suchBill manner as prescribed by the Commissioner of Education, annually, on or before December first a statement of the cost of providing special education for such child, provided a board of education may submit, not later than March first, LCO No.
40946671 33education offor 61such Billchild No.6671as claimsdefined forin additionalthe childrenregulations orof coststhe notState includedBoard inof theEducation. December filing.
Any such board eligible for payment shall file with the Department of Education, in such manner as prescribed by the Commissioner of Education, annually, on or before December first a statement of the cost of providing special education for such child, provided a board of education may submit, not later than March first, claims for additional children or costs not included in the December filing.
Except as otherwise provided in subsection (d) of this section, the State Board of Education shall, within available appropriations, pay on a current basis any costs in excess of the local or regional board's basic contributionPublic paidAct byNo. such board in accordance with the provisions of this subsection.
23-1 35 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 contribution paid by such board in accordance with the provisions of this subsection.
Application for such grant shall be made by filing with the Department of Education, in such manner as prescribed by the commissioner, annually on or before December first a statement of the cost of providing special education pursuant to this subsection, LCOprovided No.a board of education may submit, not later than March first, claims for additional children or costs not included in the December filing.
4094 34 of 61 Bill No.6671 provided a board of education may submit, not later than March first, claims for additional children or costs not included in the December filing.
Such grant shall be equalPublic toAct theNo. product of a town's eligible excess costs and the town's base aid ratio, as defined in section 10-262f, provided each town's grant shall be adjusted proportionately if necessary to stay within the appropriation.
23-1 36 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 equal to the product of a town's eligible excess costs and the town's base aid ratio, as defined in section 10-262f, provided each town's grant shall be adjusted proportionately if necessary to stay within the appropriation.
(d) Notwithstanding [the provisions of this section] any provision of LCOthe No.general statutes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023, and each fiscal year thereafter, if the total of the amount of the grants payable to local or regional boards of education in accordance with [this section] (1) subsections (a) to (c), inclusive, of this section, except grants paid in accordance with subdivision (2) of subsection (a) of this section, (2) subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of section 10-76d, as amended by this act, and (3) subsection (b) of section 10-253, as amended by this act, in any fiscal year exceeds the amount appropriated for the purposes of [this section] the grants described in subdivisions (1) to (3), inclusive, of this subsection for such fiscal year, then each town shall be ranked in descending order from one to one hundred sixty-nine according to such town's adjusted equalized net grand list per capita, as defined in section 10-261, and the state board shall pay such grant to the local or regional board of education for a town as follows:
4094 35 of 61 Bill No.
6671 the general statutes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023, and each fiscal year thereafter, if the total of the amount of the grants payable to local or regional boards of education in accordance with [this section] (1) subsections (a) to (c), inclusive, of this section, except grants paid in accordance with subdivision (2) of subsection (a) of this section, (2) subdivision (2) of subsection (e) of section 10-76d, as amended by this act, and (3) subsection (b) of section 10-253, as amended by this act, in any fiscal year exceeds the amount appropriated for the purposes of [this section] the grants described in subdivisions (1) to (3), inclusive, of this subsection for such fiscal year, then each town shall be ranked in descending order from one to one hundred sixty-nine according to such town's adjusted equalized net grand list per capita, as defined in section 10-261, and the state board shall pay such grant to the local or regional board of education for a town as follows:
In the case of a regional board of education, such ranking shall be determined by [(A)] (i) multiplying the total population, as defined in section 10-261, of each town in the regional school district by such town's ranking, as determinedPublic inAct thisNo. subsection, [(B)] (ii) adding together the figures determined under [subparagraph (A)] clause (i) of this [subdivision] subparagraph, and [(C)] (iii) dividing the total computed under [subparagraph (B)] clause (ii) of this [subdivision] subparagraph by the total population of all towns in the district.
23-1 37 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 determined in this subsection, [(B)] (ii) adding together the figures determined under [subparagraph (A)] clause (i) of this [subdivision] subparagraph, and [(C)] (iii) dividing the total computed under [subparagraph (B)] clause (ii) of this [subdivision] subparagraph by the total population of all towns in the district.
If the total amount of the grants payable to local and regional boards of education calculated under subparagraphs (A) to (C), inclusive, of this subsection in any fiscal year exceeds the total amount appropriated for the grants described in subdivisions (1) to (3), inclusive, of this LCOsubsection No.for such fiscal year, the amount of the grants payable under this subsection shall be reduced proportionately.
4094 36 of 61 Bill No.
6671 subsection for such fiscal year, the amount of the grants payable under this subsection shall be reduced proportionately.
(C) Divide the amount calculated under subparagraph (B) of this subdivisionPublic byAct theNo. amount calculated under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision;
23-1 38 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 subdivision by the amount calculated under subparagraph (A) of this subdivision;
LCOSec. No.
4094 37 of 61 Bill No.6671 Sec.
Within one business day of such a placement by the Department of Children and Families or offices of a government of a federally recognized Native American tribe, said department or officesPublic shallAct orallyNo. notify the local or regional board of education responsible for providing special education and related services to such child of such placement.
23-1 39 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 offices shall orally notify the local or regional board of education responsible for providing special education and related services to such child of such placement.
(A) The local or regional board of education under whose jurisdiction such child would otherwise be attending school shall be financially responsible for thereasonable costsof such special education and related services in an amount equal to the lesser of one hundred per LCOcent No.of the costs of such education or the average per pupil educational costs of such board of education for the prior fiscal year, determined in accordance with the provisions of subsection (a) of section 10-76f.
4094 38 of 61 Bill No.
6671 cent of the costs of such education or the average per pupil educational costs of such board of education for the prior fiscal year, determined in accordance with the provisions of subsection (a) of section 10-76f.
During the period the local or regionalPublic boardAct ofNo. education is responsible for the reasonable cost of special education and related services pursuant to this subparagraph, the board shall be responsible for such costs in an amount equal to the lesser of one hundred per cent of the costs of such education and related services or the average per pupil educational costs of such board of education for the prior fiscal year, determined in accordance with the provisions of subsection (a) of section 10-76f.
23-1 40 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 regional board of education is responsible for the reasonable cost of special education and related services pursuant to this subparagraph, the board shall be responsible for such costs in an amount equal to the lesser of one hundred per cent of the costs of such education and related services or the average per pupil educational costs of such board of education for the prior fiscal year, determined in accordance with the provisions of subsection (a) of section 10-76f.
The provisionsofthis subdivision shallnot apply to theschool districts established within the Department of Children and Families, LCOpursuant No.to section 17a-37 or the Department of Correction, pursuant to section 18-99a, provided in any case in which special education is being provided at a private residential institution, including the residential components of regional educational service centers, to a child for whom no local or regional board of education can be found responsible under subsection (b) of this section, Unified School District #2 shall provide the special education and related services and be financially responsible for the reasonable costs of such special education instruction for such children.
4094 39 of 61 Bill No.
6671 pursuant to section 17a-37 or the Department of Correction, pursuant to section 18-99a, provided in any case in which special education is being provided at a private residential institution, including the residential components of regional educational service centers, to a child for whom no local or regional board of education can be found responsible under subsection (b) of this section, Unified School District #2 shall provide the special education and related services and be financially responsible for the reasonable costs of such special education instruction for such children.
Subsection (b) of section 10-253 of the general statutes is repealedPublic andAct theNo. following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
23-1 41 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
The costs for services other LCOthan No.educational shall be paid by the state agency which placed the child.
4094 40 of 61 Bill No.
6671 than educational shall be paid by the state agency which placed the child.
(1)Public "CarbonatedAct beverage"No. means beer or other malt beverages, hard seltzer, hard cider and mineral waters, soda water and similar carbonated soft drinks in liquid form and intended for human consumption.
23-1 42 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 (1) "Carbonated beverage" means beer or other malt beverages, hard seltzer, hard cider and mineral waters, soda water and similar carbonated soft drinks in liquid form and intended for human consumption.
"Noncarbonated beverage" does not include any product that contains wine or spirits, any food for special dietary use, as defined in 21 USC 350(c)(3), or any medical food, as defined in 21 USC 360ee(b)(3);
LCOSec. No.
4094 41 of 61 Bill No.
6671 Sec.
(6) All officers, noncommissioned officers and enlisted men in the militaryPublic orAct navalNo. service of the state and under military or naval discipline and control;
23-1 43 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 military or naval service of the state and under military or naval discipline and control;
(10) Executive assistants to each state elective officer and each department head, as defined in section 4-5, provided (A) each position LCOof No.executive assistant shall have been created in accordance with section 5-214, and (B) in no event shall the Commissioner of Administrative Services or the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management approve more than four executive assistants for a department head and, for any department withtwo ormoredeputies,more thantwo executive assistants for each such deputy;
4094 42 of 61 Bill No.
6671 of executive assistant shall have been created in accordance with section 5-214, and (B) in no event shall the Commissioner of Administrative Services or the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management approve more than four executive assistants for a department head and, for any department withtwo ormoredeputies,more thantwo executive assistants for each such deputy;
(12) All members of the professional and technical staffs of the constituent units of the state system of higher education, as defined in section 10a-1, of all other state institutions of learning, of the Board of Regents for Higher Education, and of the agricultural experiment station at New Haven, professional and managerial employees of the DepartmentPublic ofAct EducationNo. and the Office of Early Childhood, teachers and administrators employed by the Technical Education and Career System and teachers certified by the State Board of Education and employed in teaching positions at state institutions;
23-1 44 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 Department of Education and the Office of Early Childhood, teachers and administrators employed by the Technical Education and Career System and teachers certified by the State Board of Education and employed in teaching positions at state institutions;
(18) Employees of the Governor including employees working at the executive office, official executive residence at 990 Prospect Avenue, LCOHartford No.and the Washington D.C.
4094 43 of 61 Bill No.
6671 Hartford and the Washington D.C.
(24)Public TheAct DeputyNo. State Fire Marshal within the Department of Administrative Services;
23-1 45 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 (24) The Deputy State Fire Marshal within the Department of Administrative Services;
and (29) Any Director of Communications 1, Director of Communications 1 (Rc), Director of Communications 2, Director of Communications 2 (Rc), Legislative Program Manager, Communications and Legislative Program Manager, Director of Legislation, Regulation and Communication, Legislative and Administrative Advisor 1, or Legislative and Administrative Advisor 2 as such positions are classified within the Executive Department.
LCOSec. No.
4094 44 of 61 Bill No.
6671 Sec.
In establishing any candidate list following examinations, the commissioner shall place on the list, in the order of their ratings, the names of persons who show they possess the qualifications which entitle them to be considered eligible for appointment when a vacancy occurs in any position allocatedPublic toAct theNo. class for which such examination is held or for which such candidate list is held to be appropriate.
23-1 46 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 allocated to the class for which such examination is held or for which such candidate list is held to be appropriate.
(d) Upon written request from a candidate on a form and in a manner LCOprescribed No.by the Department of Administrative Services, the commissioner shall apply the candidate's most recent score from an examination held for a promotional appointment, in accordance with subsection (b) or (c) of section 5-228, to the candidate list established for a subsequent examination for the same classification, provided:
4094 45 of 61 Bill No.
6671 prescribed by the Department of Administrative Services, the commissioner shall apply the candidate's most recent score from an examination held for a promotional appointment, in accordance with subsection (b) or (c) of section 5-228, to the candidate list established for a subsequent examination for the same classification, provided:
(e)Public NothingAct inNo. this section shall prevent the department from applying scores from one examination to the candidate list established for a subsequent examination for the same classification, provided:
23-1 47 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 (e) Nothing in this section shall prevent the department from applying scores from one examination to the candidate list established for a subsequent examination for the same classification, provided:
(NEW) (bb) (1) For each fiscal year during the period for which the pledge and undertaking under this subsection is in effect pursuant to LCOsubdivisions No.(3) and (4) of this subsection, the state of Connecticut shall comply with the provisions of (A) section 4-30a of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 15 of this act, (B) section 2-33a of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, (C) section 2-33c of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 16 of this act, (D) subsections (d) and (g) of this section, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 17 of this act, and (E) section 3- of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 18 of this act.
4094Public 46Act ofNo. 61 Bill No.6671 subdivisions (3) and (4) of this subsection, the state of Connecticut shall comply with the provisions of (A) section 4-30a of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 15 of this act, (B) section 2-33a of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, (C) section 2-33c of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 16 of this act, (D) subsections (d) and (g) of this section, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 17 of this act, and (E) section 3- 21 of the general statutes, revision of 1958, revised to January 1, 2023, as amended by section 18 of this act.
(2)23-1 The48 state of Connecticut63 doesHouse herebyBill pledgeNo. to and agree with the holders of any bonds, notes and other obligations issued pursuant to subdivision (3) of this subsection that no public or special act of the General Assembly taking effect (A) on or after July 1, 2023, and prior to July 1, 2028, and, (B) subject to the provisions of subdivision (4) of this subsection, on or after July 1, 2028, and prior to July 1, 2033, shall alter the obligation to comply with the provisions of the sections and subsections set forth in subparagraphs (A) to (E), inclusive, of subdivision (1) of this subsection, during the period for which the pledge and undertaking is in effect pursuant to subdivisions (3) and (4) of this subsection, provided nothing in this subsection shall preclude such alteration (i) if and when adequate provision shall be made by law for the protection of the holders of such bonds, or (ii) (I) if and when the Governor declares an emergency or the existence of extraordinary circumstances, in which the provisions of section 4-85 are invoked, (II) at least three-fifths of the members of each chamber of the General Assembly vote to alter such required compliance during the fiscal year forwhichtheemergencyorexistenceofextraordinarycircumstancesare determined, and (III) any such alteration is for the fiscal year in progress only.
(3)6671 (2) The Treasurerstate shallof includeConnecticut thedoes hereby pledge to and undertakingagree describedwith inthe subdivisionsholders (1)of any bonds, notes and (2)other obligations issued pursuant to subdivision (3) of this subsection inthat generalno obligationpublic bondsor andspecial creditact revenueof bondsthe issuedGeneral Assembly taking effect (A) on or after July 1, 2023, and prior to LCOJuly No.1, 2028, and, (B) subject to the provisions of subdivision (4) of this subsection, on or after July 1, 2028, and prior to July 1, 2033, shall alter the obligation to comply with the provisions of the sections and subsections set forth in subparagraphs (A) to (E), inclusive, of subdivision (1) of this subsection, during the period for which the pledge and undertaking is in effect pursuant to subdivisions (3) and (4) of this subsection, provided nothing in this subsection shall preclude such alteration (i) if and when adequate provision shall be made by law for the protection of the holders of such bonds, or (ii) (I) if and when the Governor declares an emergency or the existence of extraordinary circumstances, in which the provisions of section 4-85 are invoked, (II) at least three-fifths of the members of each chamber of the General Assembly vote to alter such required compliance during the fiscal year forwhichtheemergencyorexistenceofextraordinarycircumstancesare determined, and (III) any such alteration is for the fiscal year in progress only.
4094(3) 47The Treasurer shall include the pledge and undertaking described in subdivisions (1) and (2) of 61this Billsubsection No.in general obligation bonds and credit revenue bonds issued on or after July 1, 2023, and prior to July 1, 2025, and such pledge and undertaking (A) shall be in effect through June 30, 2028, or, subject to the provisions of subdivision (4) of this subsection, through June 30, 2033, and (B) shall not apply to refunding bonds issued for bonds issued under this subdivision.
6671(4) JulyThe 1, 2025, and such pledge and undertaking (A)described shall be in effectsubdivisions through(1) Juneand 30,(2) 2028,of or,this subjectsubsection toshall thebe provisionsin ofeffect subdivisionfor (4)the ofperiod thisset subsection,forth throughin Junesubparagraph(B)ofsubdivision(2)ofthissubsectionunlesstheGeneral 30,Assembly 2033,adopts anda (B)resolution shallon notor applyafter toJanuary refunding1, bonds2028, issuedbut forprior bondsto issuedPublic underAct thisNo. subdivision.
(4)23-1 The49 pledge and undertaking described in subdivisions (1) and (2) of this63 subsectionHouse shallBill beNo. in effect for the period set forth in subparagraph(B)ofsubdivision(2)ofthissubsectionunlesstheGeneral Assembly adopts a resolution on or after January 1, 2028, but prior to July 1, 2028, not to continue such pledge and undertaking beyond June 30, 2028.
6671 July 1, 2028, not to continue such pledge and undertaking beyond June 30, 2028.
(b) After the accounts for the General Fund have been closed for each fiscal year and the Comptroller has determined the amount of unappropriated surplus in said fund, after any amounts required by provision of law to be transferred for other purposes have been deducted, the amount of such surplus shall be transferred by the LCOTreasurer No.to the Budget Reserve Fund.
4094(c) 48(1) (A) [Whenever] Prior to July 1, 2024, whenever the amount in the Budget Reserve Fund equals fifteen per cent of 61the Billnet General Fund appropriations for the current fiscal year, no further transfers shall be made by the Treasurer to the Budget Reserve Fund and the amount of such funds in excess of that transferred to said fund shall be deemed to Public Act No.
667123-1 Treasurer50 toof the63 BudgetHouse ReserveBill Fund.No.
(c)6671 (1) (A) [Whenever] Prior to July 1, 2024, whenever the amount in the Budget Reserve Fund equals fifteen per cent of the net General Fund appropriations for the current fiscal year, no further transfers shall be made by the Treasurer to the Budget Reserve Fund and the amount of such funds in excess of that transferred to said fund shall be deemed to be appropriated, as selected by the Treasurer in the best interests of the state, to (i) the State Employees Retirement Fund, in addition to the contributions required pursuant to section 5-156a, but not exceeding five per cent of theunfunded past service liability ofthe state employees retirement system as set forth in the most recent actuarial valuation certified by the State Employee Retirement Commission, or (ii) the Teachers' Retirement Fund, in addition to the payments required pursuant to section 10-183z, but not exceeding five per cent of the unfunded past service liability of the teachers' retirement system as set forth in the most recent actuarial valuation prepared for the Teachers' Retirement Board.
(B) On and after July 1, 2024, whenever the amount in the Budget Reserve Fund equals fifteen per cent or more but less than eighteen per cent of the net General Fund appropriations for the current fiscal year, (i) fifty per cent of the amount of such surplus in excess of that transferredtotheBudget Reserve Fund shallbetransferredtosaidfund, to a maximum amount in said fund of eighteen per cent of the net General Fund appropriations for the current fiscal year, and (ii) fifty per cent of the amount of such surplus shall be deemed to be appropriated, as selected by the Treasurer in the best interests of the state, to (I) the State Employees Retirement Fund, in addition to the contributions required pursuant to section 5-156a, but not exceeding five per cent of the unfunded past service liability of the state employees retirement system as set forth in the most recent actuarial valuation certified by the State Employee Retirement Commission, or (II) the Teachers' Retirement Fund, in addition to the payments required pursuant to section 10-183z, but not exceeding five per cent of the unfunded past LCOservice No.liability oftheteachers' retirement systemasset forthinthe most recent actuarial valuation prepared for the Teachers' Retirement Board.
4094(C) 49On and after July 1, 2024, whenever the amount in the Budget Reserve Fund equals eighteen per cent of 61the Billnet General Fund Public Act No.
667123-1 service51 liabilityof oftheteachers'63 retirementHouse systemassetBill forthintheNo. most recent actuarial valuation prepared for the Teachers' Retirement Board.
(C)6671 On and after July 1, 2024, whenever the amount in the Budget Reserve Fund equals eighteen per cent of the net General Fund appropriations for the current fiscal year, no further transfers shall be made by the Treasurer to the Budget Reserve Fund and the amount of such funds in excess of that transferred to said fund shall be deemed to be appropriated, as selected by the Treasurer in the best interests of the state, to (i) the State Employees Retirement Fund, in addition to the contributions required pursuant to section 5-156a, but not exceeding five per cent of theunfunded past service liability ofthe state employees retirement system as set forth in the most recent actuarial valuation certified by the State Employee Retirement Commission, or (ii) the Teachers' Retirement Fund, in addition to the payments required pursuant to section 10-183z, but not exceeding five per cent of the unfunded past service liability of the teachers' retirement system as set forth in the most recent actuarial valuation prepared for the Teachers' Retirement Board.
[(iv)] (4) making additional payments towards unfunded past service liability of the state employees retirement system or of the LCOteachers' No.retirement system, as selected by the Treasurer in the best interests of the state;
4094 50 of 61 Bill No.
6671 teachers' retirement system, as selected by the Treasurer in the best interests of the state;
Pending the use or application of such amount for the payment of interestPublic andAct principal,No. such amount may be invested in [(I)] (A) direct obligations of the United States government, including state and local government treasury securities that the United States Treasury issues specifically to provide state and local governments with required cash flows at yields that do not exceed Internal Revenue Service arbitrage limits,[(II)](B)obligationsguaranteedbytheUnitedStatesgovernment, and[(III)](C)securitiesbackedbyUnitedStatesgovernmentobligations as collateral and for which interest and principal payments on the collateral generally flow immediately through to the security holder.
23-1 52 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 interest and principal, such amount may be invested in [(I)] (A) direct obligations of the United States government, including state and local government treasury securities that the United States Treasury issues specifically to provide state and local governments with required cash flows at yields that do not exceed Internal Revenue Service arbitrage limits,[(II)](B)obligationsguaranteedbytheUnitedStatesgovernment, and[(III)](C)securitiesbackedbyUnitedStatesgovernmentobligations as collateral and for which interest and principal payments on the collateral generally flow immediately through to the security holder.
(2) The General Assembly may transfer funds from the Budget LCOReserve Fund to the General Fund if any consensus revenue estimate maintained or revised pursuant to section 2-36c for the current Public Act No.
409423-1 5153 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 Reserve Fund to the General Fund if any consensus revenue estimate maintained or revised pursuant to section 2-36c for the current biennium projects a decline in General Fund revenues for the current bienniumofonepercentormorefromthetotalamountofGeneralFund estimated revenue on which the budget act or any adjusted appropriation and revenue plan, enacted by the General Assembly for the current biennium, was based.
LCOFiscal Year Ending June 30, Percentage of Estimated Revenue Public Act No.
409423-1 5254 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 T492 Fiscal Year Ending June 30, Percentage of Estimated Revenue T493 2020 99.5 T494 2021 99.25 T495 2022 99 T496 2023, and each 98.75 T497 fiscal year thereafter T498 [2024 98.5 T499 2025 98.25 T500 2026, and each 98 T501 fiscal year thereafter] (b) The General Assembly may authorize General Fund and Special Transportation Fund appropriations for any fiscal year in an amount that, in the aggregate, exceeds the percentage of estimated revenue specified in subsection (a) of this section for such fiscal year, if:
(2) [For the calendar year commencing] (A) Commencing January 1, LCOPublic Act No.
409423-1 5355 of 6163 House Bill No.
(a) (1) No bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness for borrowed money payable from General Fund tax receipts of the state shall be authorized by the General Assembly or issued except such as shallnot cause theaggregate amount ofthetotalamount ofbonds,notes or other evidences of indebtedness payable from General Fund tax receipts authorized by the General Assembly but which have not been issuedandthetotalamount ofsuch indebtednesswhich has beenissued and remains outstanding to exceed one and six-tenths times the total General Fund tax receipts of the state for the fiscal year in which any suchPublic authorizationAct will become effective or in which such indebtedness LCO No.
409423-1 5456 of 6163 House Bill No.
6671 such authorization will become effective or in which such indebtedness is issued, as estimated for such fiscal year by the joint standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizance of finance, revenue and bonding in accordance with section 2-35.
[,] [(2) the] (B) The amount [which] that may be certified by the Treasurer as the aggregate value of cash and securities in debt retirementPublic fundsAct ofNo. the state to be used to meet principal of outstanding obligations included in such aggregate amount of indebtedness;
[,]23-1 LCO57 of 63 House Bill No.
40946671 55retirement funds of 61the Billstate No.to be used to meet principal of outstanding obligations included in such aggregate amount of indebtedness;
6671[,] [(3)every](C)Every suchamount asmay becertifiedby theSecretary of the Office of Policy and Management as the estimated payments on account of the costs of any public work or improvement thereafter to be received by the state from the United States or agencies thereof and to be used, in conformity with applicable federal law, to meet principal of obligations included in such aggregate amount of indebtedness;
[,] [(10) all indebtedness authorized and issued pursuant to section 3- 20g, and] [(11) any indebtedness authorized pursuant to section 3-21aa] (I) Any accumulatedPublic deficitAct asNo. determined on the basis of generally accepted accounting principles, as prescribed by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board;
LCO23-1 58 of 63 House Bill No.
40946671 56accumulated deficit as determined on the basis of 61generally Billaccepted No.accounting principles, as prescribed by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board;
6671 (J) Any indebtedness authorized pursuant to any section of the general statutes or any public or special act that is by its terms not in effect until a future date, provided such indebtedness shall be included from the date such authorization is in effect;
(d)Public TheAct General Assembly shall not approve any bill [which] that authorizes the issuance of any bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness unless such bill has attached to it a certification by the Treasurer that the amount of authorizations within the bill will not LCO No.
409423-1 5759 of 6163 House Bill No.6671No. cause the total amount of indebtedness calculated in accordance with this section to exceed the limit for indebtedness set forth in this section.
6671 (d) The General Assembly shall not approve any bill [which] that authorizes the issuance of any bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness unless such bill has attached to it a certification by the Treasurer that the amount of authorizations within the bill will not cause the total amount of indebtedness calculated in accordance with this section to exceed the limit for indebtedness set forth in this section.
CommencingPublic JulyAct 1,No. 2024, and each fiscal year thereafter, the aggregate limit shall be adjusted in accordance with any change in the consumer price index for all urban consumers for the preceding calendar year, less food and energy, as published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
LCO23-1 60 of 63 House Bill No.
40946671 58Commencing July 1, 2024, and each fiscal year thereafter, the aggregate limit shall be adjusted in accordance with any change in the consumer price index for all urban consumers for the preceding calendar year, less food and energy, as published by the United States Department of 61Labor, BillBureau No.of Labor Statistics.
6671 [(B)] (2) Any calculation made pursuant to [subparagraph (A) of this] subdivision (1) of this subsection shall not include [(i)] (A) any general obligation bonds issued as part of CSCU 2020, as defined in subdivision (3) of section 10a-91c, or UConn 2000, as defined in subdivision (25) of section 10a-109c, [(ii)] (B) any bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness for borrowed money which are issued for the purpose of refunding other bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness, [(iii)] or (C) obligations in anticipation of revenues to be received by the state during the twelve calendar months next following their issuance.
Not later than April 1, 2018, and April first annually thereafter, the Governor shall provide the Treasurer with a list of general obligation bond and credit revenue bond expenditures thatPublic canAct beNo. made July first commencing the next fiscal year totaling not more than one billion nine hundred million dollars.
23-1 61 of 63 House Bill No.
6671 that can be made July first commencing the next fiscal year totaling not more than one billion nine hundred million dollars.
The Governor shall post such list on the Internet web LCOsite No.of the office of the Governor.
4094 59 of 61 Bill No.
6671 site of the office of the Governor.
Sec.19.Section3-21aaofthegeneralstatutesisrepealed.(EffectiveJuly 1, 2023) ThisPublic actAct shallNo. take effect as follows and shall amend the following sections:
Section23-1 162 fromof passage63 SAHouse 21-15,Bill Sec.No.
416671 Sec.Approved February 14, 2023 Public Act No.
223-1 from63 passageof New63 section Sec.
3 from passage New section Sec.
4 from passage New section Sec.
5 from passage 32-235(b) Sec.
6 from passage 10a-109d(a) LCO No.
4094 60 of 61 Bill No.
6671 Sec.
7 from passage 10a-109g(a) Sec.
8 from passage 10-76g Sec.
9 from passage 10-76d(e)(2) Sec.
10 from passage 10-253(b) Sec.
11 from passage 22a-243(1) and (2) Sec.
12 from passage 5-198 Sec.
13 from passage 5-216 Sec.
14 July 1, 2023 3-20(bb) Sec.
15 July 1, 2023 4-30a Sec.
16 July 1, 2023 2-33c Sec.
17 July 1, 2023 3-20(d)(2) Sec.
18 July 1, 2023 3-21 Sec.
19 July 1, 2023 Repealer section LCO No.
4094 61 of 61
Show all 262 changed rows (222 more)
View plain text versions (2)
- Chaptered Public Act No. 23-1 Current pdf
- New Bill View text pdf
Action History
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TRANSMITTED TO SECRETARY OF THE STATE
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PUBLIC ACT 23-1
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SIGNED BY GOVERNOR IN ORIGINAL
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IMMEDIATE TRANSMITTAL TO THE GOV.
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IN CONCURRENCE
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SENATE PASSED
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RULES SUSPENDED, TRANSMITTED TO SENATE
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HOUSE PASSED
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RULES SUSPENDED
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EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION
Sponsors
- Matthew Ritter · Primary
- Tom Delnicki · Primary
- Jason Rojas · Primary
- Bob Duff · Primary
- Anthony L. Nolan · Primary
- Devin R. Carney · Primary
- Saud Anwar · Primary
- Dave W. Yaccarino · Primary
- Martin M. Looney · Primary
- Tom O'Dea · Primary
- Vincent J. Candelora · Primary
- Kevin C. Kelly · Primary
- Hubert D. Delany · Primary
Sponsorship breakdown
Export CSV (upgrade) →13 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 174 not signed on
Sponsors (13)
- Matthew Ritter Democratic
- Tom Delnicki Republican
- Jason Rojas Democratic
- Bob Duff Democratic
- Anthony L. Nolan Democratic
- Devin R. Carney Republican
- Saud Anwar Democratic
- Dave W. Yaccarino Republican
- Martin M. Looney Democratic
- Tom O'Dea Republican
- Vincent J. Candelora Republican
- Kevin C. Kelly
- Hubert D. Delany Democratic
Co-sponsors (0)
None.
Not signed on (174)
174 members have not signed on to this bill.
Show all 174 →"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.
Subjects
Frequently asked questions
- Who sponsors HB 6671?
- HB 6671 is sponsored by Matthew Ritter (Democratic), Tom Delnicki (Republican), Jason Rojas (Democratic), Bob Duff (Democratic), Anthony L. Nolan (Democratic), Devin R. Carney (Republican), Saud Anwar (Democratic), Dave W. Yaccarino (Republican), Martin M. Looney (Democratic), Tom O'Dea (Republican), Vincent J. Candelora (Republican), Kevin C. Kelly, and Hubert D. Delany (Democratic).
- What is the current status of HB 6671?
- This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 09, 2023. Enacted.
- Where can I track HB 6671?
- Track HB 6671 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.
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