Connecticut 2024 Regular Session Status: Enacted Bipartisan · 21 R · 13 D cosponsors

SB 341 — AN ACT ESTABLISHING A FALLEN OFFICER FUND AND PROVIDING HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE TO SURVIVORS OF A POLICE OFFICER KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY.

Last action — SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed Senate
  4. ✓
    Passed House
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 29, 2024. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Ned Lamont (Democratic) on May 14, 2024.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 98% · high confidence

  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 42 sponsors

    42 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (21 R · 13 D) — cross-party backing.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 2 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

776 added · 976 removed

776 line(s) added, 976 removed.

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Senate General Assembly File No.
Substitute Senate Bill No.
219 February Session, 2024 Substitute Senate Bill No.
341 Public Act No.
341 Senate, April 3, 2024 The Committee on Public Safety and Security reported through SEN.
24-27 AN ACT ESTABLISHING A FALLEN OFFICER FUND AND PROVIDING HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE TO SURVIVORS OF A POLICE OFFICER KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY.
GASTON of the 23rd Dist., Chairperson of the Committee on the part of the Senate, that the substitute bill ought to pass.
AN ACT ESTABLISHING A FALLEN OFFICER FUND AND PROVIDING HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE TO SURVIVORS OF A POLICE OFFICER KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY.
(2)"Killed intheline ofduty"meansthedeathofa policeofficer while engaged in the performance of such officer's duties, resulting from an sSB341 / File No.
(2)"Killed intheline ofduty"meansthedeathofapoliceofficer while engaged in the performance of such officer's duties, resulting from an incident, an accident or violence that caused such death or caused injuries that were the direct or proximate cause of such officer's death, including any death that is determined to be occupationally related by a workers' compensation insurance carrier, an employer to whom a Substitute Senate Bill No.
219 1 sSB341 File No.
341 certificate of self-insurance has been issued pursuant to section 31-248 of the general statutes or an administrative law judge for workers' compensation purposes under chapter 568 of the general statutes.
219 incident, an accident or violence that caused such death or caused injuries that were the direct or proximate cause of such officer's death, including any death that is determined to be occupationally related by a workers' compensation insurance carrier, an employer to whom a certificate of self-insurance has been issued pursuant to section 31-248 of the general statutes or an administrative law judge for workers' compensation purposes under chapter 568 of the general statutes.
(c) (1) After receiving notice, in a form and manner as determined by the Comptroller, from an individual who is a member of the surviving family of a police officer who was killed in the line of duty, the sSB341 / File No.
(c) (1) After receiving notice, in a form and manner as determined by the Comptroller, from an individual who is a member of the surviving family of a police officer who was killed in the line of duty, the Comptroller shall pay, within available appropriations, a lump sum Public Act No.
219 2 sSB341 File No.
24-27 2 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
219 Comptroller shall pay, within available appropriations, a lump sum death benefit totaling one hundred thousand dollars from the fund established in subsection (b) of this section to such surviving family, in accordance with regulations adopted pursuant to subsection (e) of this section, provided the surviving family of a police officer killed in the line of duty shall not receive more than one such lump sum death benefit.
341 death benefit totaling one hundred thousand dollars from the fund established in subsection (b) of this section to such surviving family, in accordance with regulations adopted pursuant to subsection (e) of this section, provided the surviving family of a police officer killed in the line of duty shall not receive more than one such lump sum death benefit.
The Comptroller may implement policies and procedures necessary to implement the provisions of this section while in the process of adopting such regulations, provided notice of intent to adopt such regulations is published on the eRegulations System not later than twenty days after the date of implementation of such policies and procedures.
The Comptroller may implement policies and procedures necessary to implement the provisions of this section while in the process of adopting such regulations, provided notice of intent to adopt such regulations is published on the eRegulations System not later than twenty days after the date of Public Act No.
Any policies and sSB341 / File No.
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219 3 sSB341 File No.
341 implementation of such policies and procedures.
219 procedures implemented under this subsection shall be valid until the time such regulations are adopted.
Any policies and procedures implemented under this subsection shall be valid until the time such regulations are adopted.
(v) To the extent any additional allowance for depreciation under Section 168(k) of the Internal Revenue Code for property placed in service after September 27, 2017, was added to federal adjusted gross income pursuant to subparagraph (A)(ix) of this subdivision in computing Connecticut adjusted gross income, twenty-five per cent of such additional allowance for depreciation in each of the four succeeding taxable years;
(v) To the extent any additional allowance for depreciation under Section 168(k) of the Internal Revenue Code for property placed in service after September 27, 2017, was added to federal adjusted gross income pursuant to subparagraph (A)(ix) of this subdivision in computing Connecticut adjusted gross income, twenty-five per cent of Public Act No.
(vi) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal sSB341 / File No.
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341 such additional allowance for depreciation in each of the four succeeding taxable years;
219 income tax purposes, any interest income from obligations issued by or on behalf of the state of Connecticut, any political subdivision thereof, or public instrumentality, state or local authority, district or similar public entity created under the laws of the state of Connecticut;
(vi) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, any interest income from obligations issued by or on behalf of the state of Connecticut, any political subdivision thereof, or public instrumentality, state or local authority, district or similar public entity created under the laws of the state of Connecticut;
(x) (I) For taxable years commencing prior to January 1, 2019, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than fifty thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than fifty thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a sSB341 / File No.
Public Act No.
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219 return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than sixty thousand dollars or a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than sixty thousand dollars, an amount equal to the Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes;
341 (x) (I) For taxable years commencing prior to January 1, 2019, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than fifty thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than fifty thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than sixty thousand dollars or a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than sixty thousand dollars, an amount equal to the Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes;
(III) For the taxable year commencing January 1, 2019, and each taxable year thereafter, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or asamarriedindividualfiling separately whosefederaladjustedgross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars or a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is sSB341 / File No.
(III) For the taxable year commencing January 1, 2019, and each taxable year thereafter, for a person who files a return under the federal Public Act No.
219 6 sSB341 File No.
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219 less than one hundred thousand dollars, an amount equal to the Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes;
341 income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or asamarriedindividualfiling separately whosefederaladjustedgross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars or a person who files a return under the federal income tax as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, an amount equal to the Social Security benefits includable for federal income tax purposes;
(xii) To the extent properly includable in the gross income for federal income tax purposes of a designated beneficiary, any distribution to such beneficiary from any qualified state tuition program, as defined in Section 529(b) of the Internal Revenue Code, established and maintained by this state or any official, agency or instrumentality of the state;
Public Act No.
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341 (xii) To the extent properly includable in the gross income for federal income tax purposes of a designated beneficiary, any distribution to such beneficiary from any qualified state tuition program, as defined in Section 529(b) of the Internal Revenue Code, established and maintained by this state or any official, agency or instrumentality of the state;
sSB341 / File No.
(xiv) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, the amount of any Holocaust victims' settlement payment received in the taxable year by a Holocaust victim;
219 7 sSB341 File No.
219 (xiv) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, the amount of any Holocaust victims' settlement payment received in the taxable year by a Holocaust victim;
(xvii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposesfor thetaxableyear,any income fromthedischarge of indebtedness in connection with any reacquisition, after December 31, 2008, and before January 1, 2011, of an applicable debt instrument or instruments, as those terms are defined in Section 108 of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended by Section 1231 of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, to the extent any such income was added to federal adjusted gross income pursuant to subparagraph (A)(xi) of this subdivision in computing Connecticut adjusted gross income for a preceding taxable year;
(xvii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposesfor thetaxableyear,any income fromthedischarge of indebtedness in connection with any reacquisition, after December Public Act No.
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341 31, 2008, and before January 1, 2011, of an applicable debt instrument or instruments, as those terms are defined in Section 108 of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended by Section 1231 of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, to the extent any such income was added to federal adjusted gross income pursuant to subparagraph (A)(xi) of this subdivision in computing Connecticut adjusted gross income for a preceding taxable year;
(xix) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, (I) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2015, ten per cent of the income received from the state teachers' sSB341 / File No.
(xix) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, (I) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2015, ten per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system, (II) for the taxable years commencing January 1, 2016, to January 1, 2020, inclusive, twenty-five per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system, and (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2021, and each taxable year thereafter, fifty per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system or, for a taxpayer whose federal adjusted gross income does not exceed the applicable threshold under clause (xx) of this subparagraph, the percentage pursuant to said clause of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system, whichever deduction is greater;
219 8 sSB341 File No.
(xx) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, except for retirement benefits under clause (iv) of this subparagraph and retirement pay under clause (xvi) of this subparagraph, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross Public Act No.
219 retirement system, (II) for the taxable years commencing January 1, 2016, to January 1, 2020, inclusive, twenty-five per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system, and (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2021, and each taxable year thereafter, fifty per cent of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system or, for a taxpayer whose federal adjusted gross income does not exceed the applicable threshold under clause (xx) of this subparagraph, the percentage pursuant to said clause of the income received from the state teachers' retirement system, whichever deduction is greater;
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(xx) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, except for retirement benefits under clause (iv) of this subparagraph and retirement pay under clause (xvi) of this subparagraph, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxableyearislessthanonehundredthousanddollars,(I)forthetaxable year commencing January 1, 2019, fourteen per cent of any pension or annuity income, (II) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2020, twenty-eight per cent of any pension or annuity income, (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2021, forty-two per cent of any pension or annuity income, and (IV) for the taxable years commencing January 1, 2022, and January 1, 2023, one hundred per cent of any pension or annuity income;
341 income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxableyearislessthanonehundredthousanddollars,(I)forthetaxable year commencing January 1, 2019, fourteen per cent of any pension or annuity income, (II) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2020, twenty-eight per cent of any pension or annuity income, (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2021, forty-two per cent of any pension or annuity income, and (IV) for the taxable years commencing January 1, 2022, and January 1, 2023, one hundred per cent of any pension or annuity income;
(xxi) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, except for retirement benefits under clause (iv) of this subparagraph and retirement pay under clause (xvi) of this subparagraph, any pension or annuity income for the taxable year sSB341 / File No.
(xxi) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, except for retirement benefits under clause (iv) of this subparagraph and retirement pay under clause (xvi) of this subparagraph, any pension or annuity income for the taxable year commencing on or after January 1, 2024, and each taxable year thereafter, in accordance with the following schedule, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars:
219 9 sSB341 File No.
Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction Less than $75,000 100.0% $75,000 but not over $77,499 85.0% $77,500 but not over $79,999 70.0% $80,000 but not over $82,499 55.0% $82,500 but not over $84,999 40.0% Public Act No.
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219 commencing on or after January 1, 2024, and each taxable year thereafter, in accordance with the following schedule, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or as a married individual filing separately whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars:
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T1 Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction T2 Less than $75,000 100.0% T3 $75,000 but not over $77,499 85.0% T4 $77,500 but not over $79,999 70.0% T5 $80,000 but not over $82,499 55.0% T6 $82,500 but not over $84,999 40.0% T7 $85,000 but not over $87,499 25.0% T8 $87,500 but not over $89,999 10.0% T9 $90,000 but not over $94,999 5.0% T10 $95,000 but not over $99,999 2.5% T11 $100,000 and over 0.0% (xxii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, except for retirement benefits under clause (iv) of this subparagraph and retirement pay under clause (xvi) of this subparagraph, any pension or annuity income for the taxable year commencing on or after January 1, 2024, and each taxable year thereafter, in accordance with the following schedule for married individuals who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred fifty thousand dollars:
341 $85,000 but not over $87,499 25.0% $87,500 but not over $89,999 10.0% $90,000 but not over $94,999 5.0% $95,000 but not over $99,999 2.5% $100,000 and over 0.0% (xxii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, except for retirement benefits under clause (iv) of this subparagraph and retirement pay under clause (xvi) of this subparagraph, any pension or annuity income for the taxable year commencing on or after January 1, 2024, and each taxable year thereafter, in accordance with the following schedule for married individuals who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred fifty thousand dollars:
T12 Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction T13 Less than $100,000 100.0% T14 $100,000 but not over $104,999 85.0% T15 $105,000 but not over $109,999 70.0% T16 $110,000 but not over $114,999 55.0% T17 $115,000 but not over $119,999 40.0% sSB341 / File No.
Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction Less than $100,000 100.0% $100,000 but not over $104,999 85.0% $105,000 but not over $109,999 70.0% $110,000 but not over $114,999 55.0% $115,000 but not over $119,999 40.0% $120,000 but not over $124,999 25.0% $125,000 but not over $129,999 10.0% $130,000 but not over $139,999 5.0% $140,000 but not over $149,999 2.5% $150,000 and over 0.0% (xxiii) The amount of lost wages and medical, travel and housing expenses, not to exceed ten thousand dollars in the aggregate, incurred by a taxpayer during the taxable year in connection with the donation to another person of an organ for organ transplantation occurring on or after January 1, 2017;
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(xxiv) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, the amount of any financial assistance received Public Act No.
219 T18 $120,000 but not over $124,999 25.0% T19 $125,000 but not over $129,999 10.0% T20 $130,000 but not over $139,999 5.0% T21 $140,000 but not over $149,999 2.5% T22 $150,000 and over 0.0% (xxiii) The amount of lost wages and medical, travel and housing expenses, not to exceed ten thousand dollars in the aggregate, incurred by a taxpayer during the taxable year in connection with the donation to another person of an organ for organ transplantation occurring on or after January 1, 2017;
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(xxiv) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, the amount of any financial assistance received from the Crumbling Foundations Assistance Fund or paid to or on behalf of the owner of a residential building pursuant to sections 8-442 and 8-443;
341 from the Crumbling Foundations Assistance Fund or paid to or on behalf of the owner of a residential building pursuant to sections 8-442 and 8-443;
(xxvii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or asamarriedindividualfiling separately whosefederaladjustedgross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such sSB341 / File No.
(xxvii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or asamarriedindividualfiling separately whosefederaladjustedgross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2023, twenty-five per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account;
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(xxviii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for a person who files a return under the federal Public Act No.
219 taxable year is less than seventy-five thousand dollars, or for a husband and wife who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2023, twenty-five per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account;
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(xxviii) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for a person who files a return under the federal income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or asamarriedindividualfiling separately whosefederaladjustedgross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxableyearislessthan onehundredthousanddollars,(I)forthetaxable year commencing January 1, 2024, fifty per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirementaccount,(II)forthetaxableyearcommencingJanuary1,2025, seventy-five per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account, and (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2026, and each taxable year thereafter, any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account.
341 income tax as an unmarried individual whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or asamarriedindividualfiling separately whosefederaladjustedgross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred thousand dollars, or as a head of household whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxableyearislessthan onehundredthousanddollars,(I)forthetaxable year commencing January 1, 2024, fifty per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirementaccount,(II)forthetaxableyearcommencingJanuary1,2025, seventy-five per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account, and (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2026, and each taxable year thereafter, any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account.
T23 Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction T24 Less than $75,000 100.0% T25 $75,000 but not over $77,499 85.0% T26 $77,500 but not over $79,999 70.0% T27 $80,000 but not over $82,499 55.0% T28 $82,500 but not over $84,999 40.0% T29 $85,000 but not over $87,499 25.0% T30 $87,500 but not over $89,999 10.0% T31 $90,000 but not over $94,999 5.0% T32 $95,000 but not over $99,999 2.5% T33 $100,000 and over 0.0% sSB341 / File No.
Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction Less than $75,000 100.0% $75,000 but not over $77,499 85.0% $77,500 but not over $79,999 70.0% $80,000 but not over $82,499 55.0% $82,500 but not over $84,999 40.0% $85,000 but not over $87,499 25.0% $87,500 but not over $89,999 10.0% $90,000 but not over $94,999 5.0% $95,000 but not over $99,999 2.5% $100,000 and over 0.0% (xxix) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for married individuals who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred fifty thousand dollars, (I) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2024, fifty per cent of any distribution from an individual Public Act No.
219 12 sSB341 File No.
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219 (xxix) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for married individuals who file a return under the federal income tax as married individuals filing jointly whose federal adjusted gross income for such taxable year is less than one hundred fifty thousand dollars, (I) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2024, fifty per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account, (II) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2025, seventy-five per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account, and (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2026, and each taxable year thereafter, any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account.
341 retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account, (II) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2025, seventy-five per cent of any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account, and (III) for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2026, and each taxable year thereafter, any distribution from an individual retirement account other than a Roth individual retirement account.
T34 Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction T35 Less than $100,000 100.0% T36 $100,000 but not over $104,999 85.0% T37 $105,000 but not over $109,999 70.0% T38 $110,000 but not over $114,999 55.0% T39 $115,000 but not over $119,999 40.0% T40 $120,000 but not over $124,999 25.0% T41 $125,000 but not over $129,999 10.0% T42 $130,000 but not over $139,999 5.0% T43 $140,000 but not over $149,999 2.5% T44 $150,000 and over 0.0% (xxx) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2022, the amount or amounts paid or otherwise credited to any eligible resident of this state under (I) the 2020 Earned Income Tax Credit enhancement program from funding allocated to the state through the Coronavirus Relief Fund established under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, P.L.
Federal Adjusted Gross Income Deduction Less than $100,000 100.0% $100,000 but not over $104,999 85.0% $105,000 but not over $109,999 70.0% $110,000 but not over $114,999 55.0% $115,000 but not over $119,999 40.0% $120,000 but not over $124,999 25.0% $125,000 but not over $129,999 10.0% $130,000 but not over $139,999 5.0% $140,000 but not over $149,999 2.5% $150,000 and over 0.0% (xxx) To the extent properly includable in gross income for federal income tax purposes, for the taxable year commencing January 1, 2022, the amount or amounts paid or otherwise credited to any eligible resident of this state under (I) the 2020 Earned Income Tax Credit enhancement program from funding allocated to the state through the Coronavirus Relief Fund established under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, P.L.
116-136, and (II) the 2021 Earned Income Tax Credit enhancement program from funding allocated to the state pursuant to Section 9901 of Subtitle M of Title IX of the American sSB341 / File No.
116-136, and (II) the 2021 Earned Income Tax Credit enhancement program from funding allocated to the state pursuant to Section 9901 of Subtitle M of Title IX of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, P.L.
219 13 sSB341 File No.
219 Rescue Plan Act of 2021, P.L.
(xxxi) For the taxable year commencing January 1, 2023, and each taxable year thereafter, for a taxpayer licensed under the provisions of chapter 420f or 420h, the amount of ordinary and necessary expenses that would be eligible to be claimed as a deduction for federal income tax purposes under Section 162(a) of the Internal Revenue Code but that are disallowed under Section 280E of the Internal Revenue Code because marijuana is a controlled substance under the federal Controlled Substance Act;
(xxxi) For the taxable year commencing January 1, 2023, and each taxable year thereafter, for a taxpayer licensed under the provisions of chapter 420f or 420h, the amount of ordinary and necessary expenses Public Act No.
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341 that would be eligible to be claimed as a deduction for federal income tax purposes under Section 162(a) of the Internal Revenue Code but that are disallowed under Section 280E of the Internal Revenue Code because marijuana is a controlled substance under the federal Controlled Substance Act;
(1) "Health Care Cost Containment Committee" means the committee established in accordance with the ratified agreement between the state sSB341 / File No.
(1) "Health Care Cost Containment Committee" means the committee established in accordance with the ratified agreement between the state and the State Employees Bargaining Agent Coalition pursuant to subsection (f) of section 5-278.
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Public Act No.
219 and the State Employees Bargaining Agent Coalition pursuant to subsection (f) of section 5-278.
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(2) "Killed in the line of duty" has the same meaning as provided in section 1 of this act.
341 (2) "Killed in the line of duty" has the same meaning as provided in section 1 of this act.
sSB341 / File No.
Public Act No.
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24-27 16 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
219 [(7)] (9) "State employee plan" means a self-insured group health care benefits plan established under subsection (m) of section 5-259.
341 [(7)] (9) "State employee plan" means a self-insured group health care benefits plan established under subsection (m) of section 5-259.
(B) Employers receiving coverage for their employees pursuant to a partnership plan may (i) apply for renewal, or (ii) withdraw from such sSB341 / File No.
Public Act No.
219 16 sSB341 File No.
24-27 17 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
219 coverage, including, but not limited to, the terms and conditions under which such employers may withdraw prior to the expiration of the interval and the procedure by which any premium payments such employers may be entitled to or premium equivalent payments made in excess of incurred claims shall be refunded to such employer.
341 (B) Employers receiving coverage for their employees pursuant to a partnership plan may (i) apply for renewal, or (ii) withdraw from such coverage, including, but not limited to, the terms and conditions under which such employers may withdraw prior to the expiration of the interval and the procedure by which any premium payments such employers may be entitled to or premium equivalent payments made in excess of incurred claims shall be refunded to such employer.
(e) The Comptroller shall create applications for coverage for the purposesofsections3-123ccc, asamended by thisact, and 3-123ddd and for renewal of a partnership plan.
Public Act No.
Such applications shall require an employer to disclose whether the employer will offer any other health sSB341 / File No.
24-27 18 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
219 17 sSB341 File No.
341 (e) The Comptroller shall create applications for coverage for the purposesofsections3-123ccc, asamended by thisact, and 3-123ddd and for renewal of a partnership plan.
219 care benefits plan to the employees who are offered a partnership plan.
Such applications shall require an employer to disclose whether the employer will offer any other health care benefits plan to the employees who are offered a partnership plan.
(h) The Comptroller, in consultation with the Health Care Cost Containment Committee, shall:
Public Act No.
24-27 19 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
341 (h) The Comptroller, in consultation with the Health Care Cost Containment Committee, shall:
and sSB341 / File No.
and (2) Review claims data of the state employee plan and partnership plans offered under this section, to target high-cost health care providers and medical conditions and monitor costly trends.
219 18 sSB341 File No.
219 (2) Review claims data of the state employee plan and partnership plans offered under this section, to target high-cost health care providers and medical conditions and monitor costly trends.
(a) Nonstate public employers and nonprofit employers may apply for coverage under a partnership plan in accordance with this section.
Public Act No.
24-27 20 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
341 (a) Nonstate public employers and nonprofit employers may apply for coverage under a partnership plan in accordance with this section.
sSB341 / File No.
(2) If a nonstate public employer or a nonprofit employer submits an application for coverage for all of its respective employees, the Comptroller shall accept such application upon the terms and conditions applicable to the partnership plan, for the next open enrollment.
219 19 sSB341 File No.
219 (2) If a nonstate public employer or a nonprofit employer submits an application for coverage for all of its respective employees, the Comptroller shall accept such application upon the terms and conditions applicable to the partnership plan, for the next open enrollment.
(B) If the Comptroller determines that, based on such finding, the application will shift a significant part of such employer's employees' medical risks to the partnership plan, the Comptroller shall not provide coverage to such employer and shall provide written notification and the specific reasons for such denial to such employer and the Health Care Cost Containment Committee.
Public Act No.
24-27 21 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
341 (B) If the Comptroller determines that, based on such finding, the application will shift a significant part of such employer's employees' medical risks to the partnership plan, the Comptroller shall not provide coverage to such employer and shall provide written notification and the specific reasons for such denial to such employer and the Health Care Cost Containment Committee.
The Comptroller shall provide written notification to such employer of such acceptance sSB341 / File No.
The Comptroller shall provide written notification to such employer of such acceptance and the date on which such coverage shall begin, pending acceptance by such employer of the terms and conditions of such plan.
219 20 sSB341 File No.
219 and the date on which such coverage shall begin, pending acceptance by such employer of the terms and conditions of such plan.
and (2) Actuarial standards to determine the administrative fees and fluctuatingreservesfeessetforthinsection3-123eee,asamendedbythis act, and the amount of premiums or premium equivalent payments to cover anticipated claims and claim reserves.
and (2) Actuarial standards to determine the administrative fees and Public Act No.
24-27 22 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
341 fluctuatingreservesfeessetforthinsection3-123eee,asamendedbythis act, and the amount of premiums or premium equivalent payments to cover anticipated claims and claim reserves.
sSB341 / File No.
(a) There is established an account to be known as the "partnership plan premium account", which shall be a separate, nonlapsing account within the General Fund.
219 21 sSB341 File No.
219 (a) There is established an account to be known as the "partnership plan premium account", which shall be a separate, nonlapsing account within the General Fund.
In addition, the Comptroller may charge a fluctuating reserves fee the Comptroller deems necessary and in accordance with the actuarial standards developed under subsection (b) of section 3-123ccc, as amended by this act, and subsection (c) of section 3-123ddd to ensure adequate claims reserves.
In addition, the Comptroller may charge a fluctuating reserves fee the Comptroller deems necessary and in accordance with the actuarial standards developed under subsection (b) of section 3-123ccc, as amended by this act, and subsection (c) of Public Act No.
24-27 23 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
341 section 3-123ddd to ensure adequate claims reserves.
sSB341 / File No.
(d) If any payment due by an employer under this section is not submitted to the Comptroller by the tenth day after the date such payment is due, interest to be paid by such employer shall be added, retroactive to the date such payment was due, at the prevailing rate of interest as determined by the Comptroller.
219 22 sSB341 File No.
219 (d) If any payment due by an employer under this section is not submitted to the Comptroller by the tenth day after the date such payment is due, interest to be paid by such employer shall be added, retroactive to the date such payment was due, at the prevailing rate of interest as determined by the Comptroller.
(2)(A)Ifa nonstatepublicemployerfailstomakepremiumpayments or premium equivalent payments as required by this section, the Comptroller may direct the State Treasurer, or any other officer of the state who is the custodian of any moneys made available by grant, allocation or appropriation payable to such nonstate public employer, to withhold the payment of such moneys until the amount of the premium or premium equivalent or interest due has been paid to the Comptroller, or until the State Treasurer or such custodial officer determines that arrangements have been made, to the satisfaction of the State Treasurer, for the payment of such premium or premium equivalent and interest.
(2)(A)Ifa nonstatepublicemployerfailstomakepremiumpayments or premium equivalent payments as required by this section, the Public Act No.
24-27 24 of 25 Substitute Senate Bill No.
341 Comptroller may direct the State Treasurer, or any other officer of the state who is the custodian of any moneys made available by grant, allocation or appropriation payable to such nonstate public employer, to withhold the payment of such moneys until the amount of the premium or premium equivalent or interest due has been paid to the Comptroller, or until the State Treasurer or such custodial officer determines that arrangements have been made, to the satisfaction of the State Treasurer, for the payment of such premium or premium equivalent and interest.
(3) The Comptroller may request the Attorney General to bring an sSB341 / File No.
(3) The Comptroller may request the Attorney General to bring an action in the superior court for the judicial district of Hartford to recover any premium or premium equivalent, interest costs, paid claim expenses or equitable relief from a terminated employer.
219 23 sSB341 File No.
Approved May 14, 2024 Public Act No.
219 action in the superior court for the judicial district of Hartford to recover any premium or premium equivalent, interest costs, paid claim expenses or equitable relief from a terminated employer.
24-27 25 of 25
This act shall take effect as follows and shall amend the following sections:
Section 1 from passage New section Sec.
2 from passage and 12-701(a)(20)(B) applicable to taxable years commencing on or after January 1, 2024 Sec.
3 July 1, 2024 3-123aaa Sec.
4 July 1, 2024 3-123bbb Sec.
5 July 1, 2024 3-123ccc Sec.
6 July 1, 2024 3-123eee Statement of Legislative Commissioners:
In Section 1(c)(1), "surviving family" was changed to "surviving family of a police officer killed in the line of duty" for clarity.
PS Joint Favorable Subst.
sSB341 / File No.
219 24 sSB341 File No.
219 The following Fiscal Impact Statement and Bill Analysis are prepared for the benefit of the members of the General Assembly, solely for purposes of information, summarization and explanation and do not represent the intent of the General Assembly or either chamber thereof for any purpose.
In general, fiscal impacts are based upon a variety of informational sources, including the analyst’s professional knowledge.
Whenever applicable, agency data is consulted as part of the analysis, however final products do not necessarily reflect an assessment from any specific department.
OFA Fiscal Note State Impact:
Agency Affected Fund-Effect FY 25 $ FY 26 $ Revenue Serv., Dept.
GF - Revenue Less than Less than Loss 10,000 10,000 Note:
GF=General Fund Municipal Impact:
None Explanation The bill, which codifies the FallenOfficer Fund and establishes a state personal income tax exemption for benefits paid from the fund, results in a revenue loss of less than $10,000 annually beginning in FY 25.
The bill also requires the Comptroller to offer coverage under the PartnershipPlantothesurvivingfamily,whichdoesnotresultinafiscal impact to municipalities facilitating coverage as the payments will be reimbursed by the Fallen Officer Fund.
Background The Fallen Officer Fund provides a lump sum death benefit totaling $100,000 to a surviving family member or beneficiary of a police officer who was killed in the line of duty or sustained injuries that were the direct and proximate cause of the officer’s death.
One such benefit has been provided in FY 24, the first year of the fund's existence.
The Out Years The annualized ongoing fiscal impact identified above would continue into the future.
1The FY 24-FY 25 Biennial Budget includes an appropriation of $500,000 in each year of the biennium to the Fallen Officer Fund.
sSB341 / File No.
219 25 sSB341 File No.
219 OLR Bill Analysis sSB 341 AN ACT ESTABLISHING A FALLEN OFFICER FUND AND PROVIDING HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE TO SURVIVORS OF A POLICE OFFICER KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY.
SUMMARY This bill codifies a policy of the state comptroller by establishing the “Fallen Officer Fund” to, within available appropriations, give a lump sum death benefit totaling $100,000 to a surviving family member or beneficiary of a police officer who was killed in the line of duty or sustained injuries that were the direct and proximate cause of the officer’s death.
(The FY 24-25 Budget appropriated $500,000 in each year to the comptroller’s operating expenses account to provide money for the Fallen Officer Fund.) Under the bill, this payment is not taxable for state income tax purposes and must not be reduced or offset due to other benefits that may be awarded (e.g., workers’ compensation).
The bill also allows survivors who were covered by the police officer’s health insurance at the time of the officer’s death, to apply for or keep the coverage for one year after the death and to renew annually for up to five years.
The bill also makes various technical and conforming changes.
EFFECTIVE DATE:
July 1, 2024, except the provisions establishing the fund and state tax exemption are effective upon passage, and the tax exemptions are applicable to taxable years commencing on or after January 1, 2024.
FALLEN OFFICER FUND The bill establishes the “Fallen Officer Fund,” which is a non-lapsing fund that contains any money required by law to be deposited into it.
sSB341 / File No.
219 26 sSB341 File No.
219 The treasurer must hold the money separate and apart from other money, funds, and accounts.
The interest from fund investments must be credited to the fund.
The comptroller may expend funds as payment to the surviving family and to reimburse municipalities (i.e., the employer) for insurance premiums paid on the surviving family’s behalf.
Under the bill, “surviving family” means a surviving spouse, surviving child (whether dependent or not), or surviving parent of a police officer killed intheline ofduty,or mostrecently listed beneficiary on file with the officer’s employing law enforcement unit.
“Killed in the line of duty” means the death of a police officer while performing his or her duties, resulting from an incident, an accident, or violence that caused the death or caused injuries that were the direct or proximate cause of the officer’s death, including any death that is determined to be occupationally related by a workers’ compensation insurance carrier, an employer to whom a certificate of self-insurance has been issued, or an administrative law judge for workers’ compensation purposes.
It does not include the death of a police officer through the officer’s own wanton or willful act.
Payment When the comptroller receives notice, in a manner he prescribes, from a surviving family member of a police officer killed in the line of duty, within available appropriations, the comptroller must pay a lump sum death benefit totaling $100,000 from the fund to the surviving family.
The bill limits each surviving family to one lump sum death benefit and payments are made in the order in which notices are received until the amount in the fund is depleted.
The bill specifies that this payment is in addition to any other benefits the officer’s surviving family members are eligible for and thepayments must not be reduced or offset because of these benefits (e.g., workers’ compensation or other survivor benefits).
Legislative Report sSB341 / File No.
219 27 sSB341 File No.
219 Starting by July 1, 2025, the bill requires the comptroller to annually report to the Public Safety and Security Committee a list of all fund expenditures for the prior year, the fund’s current balance, and information on additional amounts needed for the fund.
Regulations and Policies and Procedures The bill requires the comptroller to adopt implementing regulations.
This includes application procedures and criteria for awarding grants among surviving family members, with priority given to awards benefiting an officer’s dependent child or children (see below) and spouse.
The comptroller may implement policies and procedures needed to implement the bill while in the process of adopting these regulations, provided he posts a notice of intent to adopt regulations on the eRegulations system within 20 days after implementing the policies and procedures.
These policies and procedures are valid until regulations are adopted.
Under the bill, a “dependent child” is a police officer’s child, whether by blood or adoption, who is:
1.
under age 22 and (a) was dependent on the officer’s earnings at thetime of theofficer’sdeath,(b)doesnot providemorethanhalf of his or her own support, and (c) is not married or legally adopted by another person;
or 2.
is any age and is physically or mentally incapacitated and dependent on the officer’s earnings at the time of the officer’s death.
HEALTH INSURANCE Existing law requires the comptroller to offer coverage under partnership plans (i.e., health care benefit plans) to nonstate public employers and nonprofit employers.
The bill requires a nonstate public employer that provided coverage under a partnership plan to a police officer who is killed in the line of duty to continue to provide the coverage to the survivors who were sSB341 / File No.
219 28 sSB341 File No.
219 covered under the plan at the time of the officer’s death.
The coverage must continue for one year after the officer’s death and may be renewed annually for up to five years.
The nonstate public employer must facilitate the coverage continuation and renewal.
Under the bill, a nonstate public employer that did not provide coverage under a partnership plan to a police officer who is killed in the line of duty must apply for coverage under a partnership plan for, and at the request of, the survivors who were receiving health care benefit coverage through a plan offered to the officer at the time of the officer’s death.
The comptroller must accept the application on the terms and conditions applicable to the partnership plan for enrollment and provide coverage to the survivors for one year.
The enrollment and coverage may be renewed annually for up to five years.
The nonstate public employer must facilitate initiation and renewal of the enrollment and coverage.
The bill exempts anyone who is receiving this coverage from having to pay monthly premiums for these plans and the comptroller must reimburse, from the Fallen Officer Fund, any employer making payments.
BACKGROUND Law Enforcement Units and Police Officers By law, a “law enforcement unit” is any state or municipal agency or department (or tribal agency or department created and governed under a memorandum of agreement) whose primary functions include enforcing criminal or traffic laws;
preserving public order;
protecting life and property;
or preventing, detecting, or investigating crime.
“Police officers” are sworn members of an organized local police department of the State Police;
appointed constables who perform criminallawenforcementduties;specialpoliceofficersappointedunder law;
or any members of a law enforcement unit who perform police duties (CGS § 7-294a).
sSB341 / File No.
219 29 sSB341 File No.
219 Related Bill sHB 5279, favorably reported by the Public Safety and Security Committee, generally allows a police or fire chief to declare that a police officer or firefighter died in the line of duty if the death is caused by certain conditions within 24 hours after the officer or firefighter finished his or her shift or training that involved nonroutine or strenuous activity.
COMMITTEE ACTION Public Safety and Security Committee Joint Favorable Substitute Yea 25 Nay 0 (03/19/2024) sSB341 / File No.
219 30
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Action History

  1. SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

  2. TRANSMITTED BY SECRETARY OF THE STATE TO GOVERNOR

  3. TRANSMITTED TO SECRETARY OF THE STATE

  4. PUBLIC ACT 24-27

  5. IN CONCURRENCE

  6. HOUSE PASSED

  7. HOUSE CALENDAR NUMBER 471

  8. FAV. RPT., TABLED FOR HOUSE CALENDAR

  9. RULES SUSPENDED,TRANS.TO HOUSE

  10. SENATE PASSED

  11. FILE NO. 219

  12. SENATE CALENDAR NUMBER 165

  13. FAV. RPT., TAB. FOR CAL., SEN.

  14. RPTD. OUT OF LCO

  15. REFERRED TO Office of Legislative Research AND Office of Fiscal Analysis 04/02/24

  16. FILED WITH LCO

  17. Joint Favorable Substitute

  18. PUBLIC HEARING 0307

  19. REF. TO JOINT COMM. ON Public Safety and Security

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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42 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 145 not signed on

Sponsors (42)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (145)

145 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 145 →

"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.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

House Roll Call Vote

Passed 144 Yea · 0 Nay · 7 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 79002
Republican 44000
Unaffiliated 21005
Total 144007
% of votes cast 95%0%0%5%
How each member voted (151)
Member Party Vote
Arnone — Not Voting
Khanna — Yea
Michel — Yea
Conley — Yea
Chaleski — Yea
Currey — Yea
Cheeseman — Yea
D'agostino — Yea
Cooley — Yea
Dancho — Yea
Palm — Yea
Denning — Not Voting
Porter — Yea
Ferraro — Not Voting
Cook — Yea
Ryan — Yea
Harrison — Yea
Figueroa — Yea
Hayes — Not Voting
Labriola — Not Voting
Tercyak — Yea
Sanchez, R. — Yea
Mccarthy Vahey — Yea
Mccarty, K. — Yea
Morrin Bello — Yea
Sanchez, J. — Yea
Aimee Berger-Girvalo Democratic Yea
Alphonse Paolillo Democratic Yea
Andre F. Baker Democratic Yea
Anne M. Hughes Democratic Yea
Anthony L. Nolan Democratic Yea
Antonio Felipe Democratic Yea
Aundre Bumgardner Democratic Yea
Bob Godfrey Democratic Yea
Bobby G. Gibson Democratic Yea
Brandon Chafee Democratic Yea
Christopher Poulos Democratic Yea
Christopher Rosario Democratic Yea
Corey P. Paris Democratic Yea
Derell Wilson Democratic Yea
Dominique Johnson Democratic Yea
Eleni Kavros DeGraw Democratic Yea
Emmanuel Sanchez Democratic Yea
Farley Santos Democratic Yea
Frank Smith Democratic Yea
Fred Gee Democratic Yea
Gary A. Turco Democratic Yea
Geoff Luxenberg Democratic Yea
Geraldo C. Reyes Democratic Yea
Gregory Haddad Democratic Yea
Hector Arzeno Democratic Yea
Henry J. Genga Democratic Yea
Hilda E. Santiago Democratic Yea
Hubert D. Delany Democratic Yea
Jaime S. Foster Democratic Yea
Jane M. Garibay Democratic Yea
Jason Doucette Democratic Yea
Jason Rojas Democratic Yea
Jennifer Leeper Democratic Yea
Jill Barry Democratic Yea
Jillian Gilchrest Democratic Yea
John-Michael Parker Democratic Yea
Jonathan Fazzino Democratic Yea
Jonathan Steinberg Democratic Yea
Joseph P. Gresko Democratic Yea
Josh Elliott Democratic Yea
Joshua M. Hall Democratic Yea
Juan R. Candelaria Democratic Yea
Julio A. Concepcion Democratic Yea
Kadeem Roberts Democratic Yea
Kai J. Belton Democratic Yea
Kara Rochelle Democratic Yea
Kate Farrar Democratic Yea
Kerry S. Wood Democratic Yea
Kevin Brown Democratic Yea
Larry B. Butler Democratic Yea
Liz Linehan Democratic Yea
Lucy Dathan Democratic Yea
Marcus Brown Democratic Yea
Maria P. Horn Democratic Yea
Mary Fortier Democratic Yea
Mary M. Mushinsky Democratic Not Voting
Mary Welander Democratic Yea
Maryam Khan Democratic Yea
Matt Blumenthal Democratic Yea
Matthew Ritter Democratic Yea
Melissa Osborne Democratic Yea
Michael D. Quinn Democratic Yea
Michael DiGiovancarlo Democratic Yea
Mike Demicco Democratic Yea
Minnie Gonzalez Democratic Yea
Moira Rader Democratic Yea
Patricia A. Dillon Democratic Yea
Patrick S. Boyd Democratic Yea
Raghib Allie-Brennan Democratic Yea
Robin E. Comey Democratic Yea
Roland J. Lemar Democratic Yea
Ronald A. Napoli Democratic Yea
Sarah Keitt Democratic Yea
Stephen R. Meskers Democratic Yea
Steven J. Stafstrom Democratic Yea
Susan M. Johnson Democratic Yea
Tammy R. Exum Democratic Yea
Toni E. Walker Democratic Not Voting
Travis Simms Democratic Yea
Trenee McGee Democratic Yea
William Heffernan Democratic Yea
Anne Dauphinais Republican Yea
Ben McGorty Republican Yea
Bill Buckbee Republican Yea
Brian Lanoue Republican Yea
Cara Christine Pavalock-D'Amato Republican Yea
Carol Hall Republican Yea
Chris Aniskovich Republican Yea
Christie M. Carpino Republican Yea
Craig C. Fishbein Republican Yea
Dave W. Yaccarino Republican Yea
David Rutigliano Republican Yea
Devin R. Carney Republican Yea
Donna Veach Republican Yea
Doug Dubitsky Republican Yea
Gale L. Mastrofrancesco Republican Yea
Greg S. Howard Republican Yea
Irene M. Haines Republican Yea
Jason Perillo Republican Yea
Jay M. Case Republican Yea
Joe Hoxha Republican Yea
Joe Polletta Republican Yea
John E. Piscopo Republican Yea
Joseph H. Zullo Republican Yea
Karen Reddington-Hughes Republican Yea
Kathy Kennedy Republican Yea
Kurt Vail Republican Yea
Lezlye Zupkus Republican Yea
Mark DeCaprio Republican Yea
Mark W. Anderson Republican Yea
Martin Foncello Republican Yea
Mitch Bolinsky Republican Yea
Nicole Klarides-Ditria Republican Yea
Patrick E. Callahan Republican Yea
Seth Bronko Republican Yea
Steve Weir Republican Yea
Tami Zawistowski Republican Yea
Tammy Nuccio Republican Yea
Tim Ackert Republican Yea
Tom Delnicki Republican Yea
Tom O'Dea Republican Yea
Tony J. Scott Republican Yea
Tracy Marra Republican Yea
Vincent J. Candelora Republican Yea
William Pizzuto Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Senate Roll Call Vote

Passed 35 Yea · 0 Nay · 1 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 22001
Unaffiliated 3000
Republican 10000
Total 35001
% of votes cast 97%0%0%3%
How each member voted (36)
Member Party Vote
Kevin C. Kelly — Yea
Lisa Seminara — Yea
Marilyn Moore — Yea
Bob Duff Democratic Yea
Catherine A. Osten Democratic Yea
Ceci Maher Democratic Yea
Christine Cohen Democratic Yea
Derek Slap Democratic Yea
Douglas McCrory Democratic Yea
Gary A. Winfield Democratic Yea
Herron Gaston Democratic Yea
James J. Maroney Democratic Yea
Jan Hochadel Democratic Yea
Joan V. Hartley Democratic Yea
John W. Fonfara Democratic Yea
Jorge Cabrera Democratic Yea
Julie Kushner Democratic Yea
MD Rahman Democratic Yea
Mae Flexer Democratic Yea
Martha Marx Democratic Yea
Martin M. Looney Democratic Yea
Matthew L. Lesser Democratic Yea
Norman Needleman Democratic Yea
Patricia Billie Miller Democratic Yea
Rick Lopes Democratic Not Voting
Saud Anwar Democratic Yea
Eric C. Berthel Republican Yea
Heather S. Somers Republican Yea
Henri Martin Republican Yea
Jeff Gordon Republican Yea
John A. Kissel Republican Yea
Paul Cicarella Republican Yea
Rob Sampson Republican Yea
Ryan Fazio Republican Yea
Stephen G. Harding Republican Yea
Tony Hwang Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

public-safety labor health-insurance
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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors SB 341?
SB 341 is sponsored by Kevin C. Kelly, Craig C. Fishbein (Republican), Gary A. Turco, Patrick S. Boyd (Democratic), Michael DiGiovancarlo (Democratic), Ben McGorty (Republican), Michael D Quinn, Henri Martin (Republican), Jaime S. Foster (Democratic), Greg S. Howard (Republican), Tom Delnicki (Republican), Jill Barry (Democratic), Francis Cooley, Christopher Poulos (Democratic), Kerry S. Wood (Democratic), Saud Anwar (Democratic), Joan V. Hartley (Democratic), Tami Zawistowski (Republican), Martin Foncello (Republican), Farley Santos (Democratic), Kara Rochelle (Democratic), Eleni Kavros DeGraw (Democratic), David Rutigliano (Republican), Donna Veach (Republican), William Pizzuto (Republican), Tom O'Dea (Republican), Nicole Klarides-Ditria (Republican), Laura Dancho, Bill Buckbee (Republican), Dave W. Yaccarino (Republican), Tim Ackert (Republican), Irene M. Haines (Republican), Mitch Bolinsky (Republican), Hilda E. Santiago (Democratic), Devin R. Carney (Republican), Cindy Harrison, Kathy Kennedy (Republican), Tracy Marra (Republican), Matt Blumenthal (Democratic), Jeff Gordon (Republican), Rachel Chaleski, and Mccarty, K..
What is the current status of SB 341?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 29, 2024. Enacted.
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