Connecticut 2024 Regular Session Status: Enacted 17 D cosponsors

HB 5523 — AN ACT CONCERNING ALLOCATIONS OF FEDERAL AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT FUNDS AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO GENERAL GOVERNMENT, HUMAN SERVICES, EDUCATION AND THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2025.

Last action — SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

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

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced May 06, 2024. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Ned Lamont (Democratic) on May 30, 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 82% · moderate confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 19 sponsors

    19 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Single-party support

    Sponsorship is currently within one party (17 D).

  • 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

10842 added · 11500 removed

10842 line(s) added, 11500 removed.

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General Assembly Bill No.
House Bill No.
5523 February Session, 2024 LCO No.
5523 Public Act No.
5697 Referred to Committee on No Committee Introduced by:
24-81 AN ACT CONCERNING ALLOCATIONS OF FEDERAL AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT FUNDS AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO GENERAL GOVERNMENT, HUMAN SERVICES, EDUCATION AND THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2025.
REP.
RITTER M., 1 Dist.
th SEN.
LOONEY, 11 Dist.
REP.
ROJAS, 9 Dist.
SEN.
DUFF, 25 Dist.
AN ACT CONCERNING ALLOCATIONS OF FEDERAL AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT FUNDS AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO GENERAL GOVERNMENT, HUMAN SERVICES, EDUCATION AND THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 2025.
117-2, as amended from time to LCO No.
117-2, as amended from time to time, for the annual periods indicated for the purposes described.
5697 1 of 350 Bill No.
FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 BOARD OF REGENTS Enhance Student 6,500,000 6,500,000 6,500,000 Retention at Community Colleges House Bill No.
time, for the annual periods indicated for the purposes described.
5523 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 5,000,000 147,700,000 [48,800,000] 128,800,000 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 100,000 100,000 Nutrition Farm-to-School Grant 250,000 500,000 Food Insecurity Grants to 1,000,000 Food Pantries and Food Banks Oyster Cultch 100,000 100,000 Management Program Container Gardens 2,000,000 Nutrition Initiatives 200,000 Haven's Harvest Food 150,000 Program Food2Kids - Milford Food 25,000 Insecurity Nonprofit WHEAT - West Haven 25,000 Food Insecurity Nonprofit Public Act No.
T1 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 T2 BOARD OF REGENTS T3 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 University of Bridgeport 500,000 T7 T8 CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES T9 Healthcare Workforce 20,000,000 15,000,000 Needs - both public and private schools T10 Higher Education – CSCU 10,000,000 5,000,000 147,700,000 [48,800,000] 128,800,000 T11 Provide Operating 118,000,000 Support T12 Provide Support to 5,000,000 Certain Facilities T13 Temporary Support - 500,000 Charter Oak T14 Temporary Support - CT 14,500,000 State Universities T15 Temporary Support - 9,000,000 Community Colleges T16 DEPARTMENT OF T17 AGRICULTURE T18 Senior Food Vouchers 100,000 100,000 T19 Farmer's Market 100,000 100,000 Nutrition T20 Farm-to-School Grant 250,000 500,000 T21 Food Insecurity Grants to 1,000,000 Food Pantries and Food Banks T22 Oyster Cultch 100,000 100,000 Management Program LCO No.
24-81 2 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 2 of 350 Bill No.
5523 DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES Enhance Community 2,000,000 Engagement Opportunities Improve Camps 2,000,000 Respite Care for Family [3,000,000] - Caregivers 2,475,000 One Time Stabilization 20,000,000 Grant Vista 500,000 [Northwestern [250,000] [500,000] Transportation Service Pilot] Adelbrook Behavioral 50,000 and Developmental Services Marrakesh Group Home 100,000 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 177,603 177,603 177,603 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 Public Act No.
T23 Container Gardens 2,000,000 T24 Nutrition Initiatives 200,000 Haven's Harvest Food 150,000 T25 Program T26 Food2Kids - Milford Food 25,000 Insecurity Nonprofit WHEAT - West Haven 25,000 T27 Food Insecurity Nonprofit T28 T29 DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES T30 Enhance Community 2,000,000 Engagement Opportunities T31 Improve Camps 2,000,000 T32 Respite Care for Family [3,000,000] - Caregivers 2,475,000 T33 One Time Stabilization 20,000,000 Grant T34 Vista 500,000 T35 [Northwestern [250,000] [500,000] Transportation Service Pilot] T36 Adelbrook Behavioral 50,000 and Developmental Services T37 Marrakesh Group Home 100,000 T38 T39 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT T40 Beardsley Zoo 246,121 246,121 T41 Amistad 200,000 200,000 Maritime Center 196,295 196,295 T42 Authority T43 Mystic Aquarium 177,603 177,603 177,603 T44 Music Haven 100,000 100,000 T45 Norwalk Symphony 50,000 50,000 T46 Riverfront Recapture 250,000 250,000 LCO No.
24-81 3 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 3 of 350 Bill No.
5523 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] 25,000 East Hartford Little 50,000 League Hartford YMCA 1,000,000 ESF/Dream Camp of 100,000 Hartford Beta Iota Boule 100,000 Foundation -Youth Services Legacy Foundation of 100,000 Hartford 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 28,840,000 [Regulatory [1,000,000] Modernization] [Historic Wooster Square [500,000] Association] Humane 500,000 Commission/Animal Shelter of New Haven Ball and Sockets – 200,000 Cheshire Junta for Progressive 750,000 200,000 Action International Festival of 200,000 Arts and Ideas New Haven Public Act No.
T47 Connecticut Main Street 350,000 350,000 Center T48 Middletown Downtown 100,000 100,000 Business District T49 CRDA Economic Support 5,000,000 2,500,000 for Venues T50 Working Cities Challenge 1,000,000 1,000,000 T51 Charter Oak Temple 100,000 100,000 Restoration Association T52 West Haven Veterans 25,000 25,000 Museum T53 VFW Rocky Hill 15,000 15,000 T54 Playhouse on Park 15,000 15,000 T55 Family Justice Center 50,000 [50,000] 25,000 T56 East Hartford Little 50,000 League T57 Hartford YMCA 1,000,000 T58 ESF/Dream Camp of 100,000 Hartford T59 Beta Iota Boule 100,000 Foundation -Youth Services T60 Legacy Foundation of 100,000 Hartford Connecticut Center for 1,000,000 T61 Advanced Technologies T62 Middlesex YMCA 50,000 T63 Shatterproof 100,000 T64 Summer Experience at 15,000,000 Connecticut's Top Venues T65 Statewide Marketing 7,107,000 T66 Governor's Workforce 70,000,000 Initiatives T67 CT Hospitality Industry [30,000,000] Support 28,840,000 T68 [Regulatory [1,000,000] Modernization] T69 [Historic Wooster Square [500,000] Association] T70 Humane 500,000 Commission/Animal Shelter of New Haven LCO No.
24-81 4 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 4 of 350 Bill No.
5523 CT Summer at the 15,000,000 10,000,000 Museum Program [CT Next] [2,000,000] City of Hartford for 1,700,000 Upper Albany Economic Development Hartford YMCA Family 500,000 Programming Future, Inc.
T71 Ball and Sockets – 200,000 Cheshire T72 Junta for Progressive 750,000 200,000 Action T73 International Festival of 200,000 Arts and Ideas New Haven CT Summer at the 15,000,000 10,000,000 T74 Museum Program T75 [CT Next] [2,000,000] T76 City of Hartford for 1,700,000 Upper Albany Economic Development T77 Hartford YMCA Family 500,000 Programming T78 Future, Inc.
1,300,000 Sons of Thunder 100,000 Youth Service Corp 1,100,000 Northside Institution 100,000 Neighborhood Alliance - Historic Preservation Amistad Center for Arts 200,000 and Culture Charter Oak Cultural 200,000 Center City Seed of New Haven 200,000 Beta Iota Boule 500,000 Foundation Legacy Foundation of [500,000] Hartford 150,000 Bartlem Park South 250,000 Team, Inc.
1,300,000 T79 Sons of Thunder 100,000 T80 Youth Service Corp 1,100,000 T81 Northside Institution 100,000 Neighborhood Alliance - Historic Preservation T82 Amistad Center for Arts 200,000 and Culture T83 Charter Oak Cultural 200,000 Center T84 City Seed of New Haven 200,000 T85 Beta Iota Boule 500,000 Foundation T86 Legacy Foundation of [500,000] Hartford 150,000 T87 Bartlem Park South 250,000 T88 Team, Inc.
- Derby 250,000 YWCA of Hartford 250,000 WBDC 250,000 Concat New Haven 250,000 Montville Parks and Rec 500,000 Tennis Courts Vietnam Memorial 200,000 Cheshire Norwich Historical 500,000 Society Friends of FOSRV 44,000 Dixwell Church Historic 2,000,000 Preservation Opportunities 150,000 Industrialization Center Bernard Buddy Jordan 50,000 Bridgeport Arts Cultural 50,000 Council Public Act No.
- Derby 250,000 T89 YWCA of Hartford 250,000 T90 WBDC 250,000 T91 Concat New Haven 250,000 T92 Montville Parks and Rec 500,000 Tennis Courts T93 Vietnam Memorial 200,000 Cheshire T94 Norwich Historical 500,000 Society T95 Friends of FOSRV 44,000 LCO No.
24-81 5 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 5 of 350 Bill No.
5523 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 Caribe 100,000 Cheshire - Plan for 150,000 Municipal Parking Lot Compass Youth 350,000 350,000 350,000 Collaborative Dixwell Community 200,000 Center Emery Park 100,000 [Farnam 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] Public Act No.
T96 Dixwell Church Historic 2,000,000 Preservation T97 Opportunities 150,000 Industrialization Center T98 Bernard Buddy Jordan 50,000 T99 Bridgeport Arts Cultural 50,000 Council T100 McBride Foundation 100,000 T101 Artreach 300,000 T102 Ball and Sockets 400,000 T103 Bridgeport Youth 25,000 LaCrosse Academy T104 Cape Verdean Women's 25,000 Association T105 Cardinal Shehan Center 250,000 T106 Caribe 100,000 Cheshire - Plan for 150,000 T107 Municipal Parking Lot T108 Compass Youth 350,000 350,000 350,000 Collaborative Dixwell Community 200,000 T109 Center T110 Emery Park 100,000 T111 [Farnam Neighborhood [100,000] House] T112 Flotilla 73, INC 5,000 T113 Municipal Outdoor 4,200,000 Recreation T114 Greater Bridgeport 50,000 Community Enterprises T115 Lebanon Pines 300,000 T116 Madison Cultural Art 60,000 T117 Minority Construction 100,000 Council, Inc Nellie McKnight Museum 25,000 T118 T119 Blue Hills Civic 500,000 500,000 Association T120 IMHOTEP CT National 200,000 200,000 Medical Association Society LCO No.
24-81 6 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 6 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Parenting Center – 250,000 Stamford Ridgefield Playhouse 100,000 Sisters at the Shore 50,000 50,000 Taftville VFW Auxiliary 100,000 [The Knowlton] [25,000] The Legacy Foundation of 125,000 125,000 350,000 Hartford, Inc The Ridgefield Theatre 250,000 Barn Youth Business Initiative 50,000 CT Main Street 350,000 350,000 Special Olympics 3,000,000 150,000 [CCAT] [500,000] [500,000] Theaters [3,500,000] [2,625,000] 2,225,000 Masters Table 5,000 Community Meals Real Art Ways 100,000 New Britain Museum of 100,000 Art Hartford Stage 75,000 Other Expenses - [1,800,000] Farmington Ave [in 800,000 Hartford] Bushnell Theater 750,000 Life Health and Wellness 5,000 Center Other Expenses - 4,500,000 [2,000,000] Municipal Outdoor 1,000,000 Recreation in Hartford and Manchester Team, Inc 100,000 West Indian Foundation, 150,000 Inc.
T121 Upper Albany 125,000 125,000 Neighborhood Collaborative Noah Webster 100,000 T122 T123 Norwalk International 50,000 Cultural Exchange / NICE Festival T124 [Nutmeg Games] [50,000] T125 Parenting Center – 250,000 Stamford T126 Ridgefield Playhouse 100,000 T127 Sisters at the Shore 50,000 50,000 T128 Taftville VFW Auxiliary 100,000 T129 [The Knowlton] [25,000] T130 The Legacy Foundation of 125,000 125,000 350,000 Hartford, Inc The Ridgefield Theatre 250,000 T131 Barn T132 Youth Business Initiative 50,000 T133 CT Main Street 350,000 350,000 T134 Special Olympics 3,000,000 150,000 T135 [CCAT] [500,000] [500,000] Theaters [3,500,000] [2,625,000] T136 2,225,000 T137 Masters Table 5,000 Community Meals Real Art Ways 100,000 T138 T139 New Britain Museum of 100,000 Art T140 Hartford Stage 75,000 T141 Other Expenses - [1,800,000] Farmington Ave [in 1,200,000 Hartford] Bushnell Theater 750,000 T142 T143 Life Health and Wellness 5,000 Center T144 Other Expenses - 4,500,000 [2,000,000] Municipal Outdoor 1,000,000 Recreation in Hartford and Manchester T145 Team, Inc 100,000 LCO No.
Lutz Childrens Museum 50,000 Foundry 66 500,000 Connecticut 700,000 Humanities Greater Hartford 500,000 NAACP Public Act No.
5697 7 of 350 Bill No.
24-81 7 of 351 House Bill No.
West Indian Foundation, 150,000 T146 Inc.
5523 Downtown Thursdays 200,000 in Bridgeport East Hartford Career 50,000 Quest Camp 200,000 East Hartford Youth Sports River House Greenwich 50,000 Community Gardens 80,000 Trumbull Calendar House Capital 99,700 Improvements Southington Twighlight Wish 50,000 Foundation 250,000 Latino Community Services:
T147 Lutz Childrens Museum 50,000 T148 [Foundry 66] [500,000] T149 Connecticut 550,000 Humanities T150 Greater Hartford 500,000 NAACP T151 America 250 100,000 T152 Downtown Thursdays 200,000 in Bridgeport T153 East Hartford Career 50,000 Quest Camp 200,000 T154 East Hartford Youth Sports T155 River House Greenwich 50,000 80,000 T156 Community Gardens Trumbull T157 Calendar House Capital 99,700 Improvements Southington T158 Twighlight Wish 50,000 Foundation T159 Latino Community 250,000 Services:
Project Kiki Connecticut Science 200,000 Center Forge City Works 50,000 Angel of Edgewood 100,000 AHM Nonprofit 250,000 Baltic American Legion 100,000 Purple Heart Pavilion Community 150,000 Empowerment Friendship Service 300,000 Center 260,000 Grant Administrator for SB-1 Milford Boys and Girls 25,000 Club Summer Programming Meriden Boys and Girls 50,000 Club Norwich First 100,000 Congregational Church Infrastructure Public Act No.
Project Kiki T160 Connecticut Science 200,000 Center T161 Forge City Works 50,000 T162 Angel of Edgewood 100,000 T163 AHB Nonprofit 250,000 T164 Baltic American Legion 100,000 Purple Heart Pavilion T165 Community 150,000 Empowerment T166 Friendship Service 300,000 Center T167 Grant Administrator 260,000 T168 Milford Boys and Girls 25,000 Club Summer Programming LCO No.
24-81 8 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 8 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Norwich VFW 300,000 Infrastructure Ridgefield Meeting 55,000 House 375,000 Waterford Upstart United Way of Beacon 100,000 Falls United Way of 100,000 Naugatuck Trumbull Nature & 100,000 Arts Center Bridgeport Youth 100,000 Lacrosse Hoops & Dreams 75,000 25,000 Bridgeport Ballerz Colors of the World 10,000 Elevate Bridgeport 100,000 150,000 Westville Village Renaissance Alliance Mattatuck Museum 800,000 Naugatuck Little 200,000 League - Peter J.
50,000 T169 Meriden Boys and Girls Club T170 Mosaic Nonprofit 250,000 100,000 T171 Norwich First Congregational Church Infrastructure T172 Norwich VFW 300,000 Infrastructure T173 Ridgefield Meeting 55,000 House T174 TEEEG Nonprofit 250,000 T175 Waterford Upstart 375,000 T176 West Hartford Vision 1,000,000 Zero Action Plan T177 United Way of Beacon 100,000 Falls T178 United Way of 100,000 Naugatuck T179 Trumbull Nature & 100,000 Arts Center T180 Bridgeport Youth 100,000 Lacrosse T181 Hoops & Dreams 75,000 T182 Bridgeport Ballerz 25,000 T183 Colors of the World 10,000 T184 Elevate Bridgeport 100,000 T185 WVRA 150,000 T186 Mattatuck Museum 800,000 T187 Naugatuck Little 200,000 League - Peter J.
Foley Naugatuck Little 200,000 League - Union City AGO - Consultants to 250,000 Prepare for AI Regs Grants for Hospitals, 600,000 Fire Departments, Schools to Integrate Algorithms and Utilize VR Training Bridgeport - Pop 25,000 Warner Football League New Hope Missionary 40,000 Baptist Church The Kennedy Collective 25,000 Eastend Popup Market 10,000 Public Act No.
Foley T188 Naugatuck Little 200,000 League - Union City T189 AGO - Consultants to 250,000 Prepare for AI Regs T190 Grants for Hospitals, 600,000 Fire Departments, Schools to Integrate Algorithms and Utilize VR Training LCO No.
24-81 9 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 9 of 350 Bill No.
5523 East Haddam - I-Park 200,000 Foundation Cheney Hall 250,000 Foundation 1,000,000 DECD Study RF Youth Boxing, Inc.
50,000 T191 Stratford - Southend Community Center T192 Bridgeport - Pop 25,000 Warner Football League T193 Bethlehem House 30,000 Bridgeport/Stratford T194 New Hope Missionary 40,000 Baptist Church T195 The Kennedy Collective 25,000 T196 Full Circle Youth 25,000 Empowerment T197 Eastend Popup Market 10,000 T198 East Haddam - I-Park 200,000 Foundation T199 Cheney Hall 250,000 Foundation T200 DECD Study 1,000,000 T201 RF Youth Boxing, Inc.
40,000 Building One 300,000 Community Corp INTEMPO 25,000 Organization, Inc.
40,000 T202 Building One 300,000 Community Corp T203 INTEMPO 25,000 Organization, Inc.
SilverSource, Inc.
T204 SilverSource, Inc.
125,000 HomeFront, Inc.
125,000 T205 HomeFront, Inc.
100,000 Blue Hills Civic 5,000,000 Association Prosperity Foundation 1,300,000 Newington Children's 300,000 Theatre Company Capital Improvements Deming-Young Farm 100,000 Foundation Barn Rehabilitation Middletown Park 300,000 Pavilions Wethersfield - Keane 600,000 Foundation Town of Wethersfield 100,000 Tourism 60,000 Heart and Purpose ARTE, Inc.
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100,000 T206 Blue Hills 5,000,000 T207 Prosperity Foundation 1,300,000 T208 Newington Children's 300,000 Theatre Company Capital Improvements T209 Deming-Young Farm 100,000 Foundation Barn Rehabilitation T210 Middletown Park 300,000 Pavilions 75,000 T211 Fixing Fathers One Dad at a Time, Inc.
25,000 BEDCO 350,000 East Hartford Public 300,000 Schools Career Training Lake Mohegan 75,000 Playground Replacement Fairfield DECD Temporary 575,000 Grants Administration Staff Public Act No.
T212 Hartford Police Athletic 1,000,000 League T213 Wethersfield - Keane 600,000 Foundation LCO No.
24-81 10 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 10 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Stratford Civic Plaza 200,000 Summerfield United 125,000 Methodist Church Long Wharf Theater 75,000 Yale Rep.
T214 Town of Wethersfield 100,000 Tourism 60,000 T215 Heart and Purpose T216 ARTE, Inc.
Theater 75,000 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Right to Read 12,860,000 12,860,000 Faith Acts Priority School 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 Police 250,000 Athletic League Magnet Schools – New [3,500,000] Britain, New London 1,000,000 Hamden Before and After 400,000 School Programming Hamden Pre-K 100,000 Programming Expand Support for 7,000,000 7,000,000 Learner Engagement and Attendance Program (LEAP) Public Act No.
25,000 T217 BEDCO 350,000 T218 East Hartford Public 300,000 Schools Career Training T219 Lake Mohegan 75,000 Playground Replacement Fairfield T220 DECD Temporary 575,000 Grants Administration Staff T221 Stratford Civic Plaza 200,000 T222 T223 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION T224 Right to Read 12,860,000 12,860,000 T225 Faith Acts Priority School 5,000,000 5,000,000 Districts T226 CT Writing Project 79,750 79,750 T227 Ascend Mentoring – 150,000 150,000 Windsor Women in Manufacturing 65,000 65,000 T228 - Platt Tech Regional Vocational Technical School T229 Elevate Bridgeport 200,000 200,000 T230 Grant to RHAM 22,000 - Manufacturing Program T231 East Hartford Youth 200,000 Services T232 [Student Achievement [100,000] Through Opportunity] T233 Summer Camp 3,500,000 Scholarships for Families T234 New Haven Police 250,000 Athletic League T235 Magnet Schools – New [3,500,000] Britain, New London 1,000,000 T236 Hamden Before and After 400,000 School Programming LCO No.
24-81 11 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 11 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Increase College 3,500,000 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 School Mental Health 8,000,000 Services Grant RESC Trauma 1,200,000 500,000 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 Keane Foundation 300,000 Greater Hartford YMCA 300,000 Free Meals for Students 65,000,000 16,000,000 Summer Enrichment 8,000,000 Funds YWCA of New Britain 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 Public Act No.
T237 Hamden Pre-K 100,000 Programming T238 Expand Support for 7,000,000 7,000,000 Learner Engagement and Attendance Program (LEAP) T239 Increase College 3,500,000 3,500,000 Opportunities Through Dual Enrollment T240 Provide Funding for the 1,115,000 American School for the Deaf T241 Provide Funding to 500,000 Support FAFSA Completion T242 Big Brothers / Big Sisters 2,000,000 T243 Social Worker Grant SB 1 5,000,000 T244 School Mental Health 15,000,000 Workers T245 School Mental Health 8,000,000 Services Grant T246 RESC Trauma 1,200,000 Coordinators T247 ParaEducational 1,800,000 Professional Development HB 5321 T248 Leadership Education 400,000 Athletic Partnership T249 Sphere Summer Program 500,000 T250 Dream Camp Foundation 1,000,000 T251 Keane Foundation 300,000 T252 Greater Hartford YMCA 300,000 T253 Free Meals for Students 65,000,000 16,000,000 T254 Summer Enrichment 8,000,000 Funds T255 YWCA of New Britain 200,000 T256 FRLP/Direct Certification 200,000 Census Assistance T257 Drug and Alcohol 200,000 Counseling - Woodstock Academy T258 Hartford Knights 100,000 LCO No.
24-81 12 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 12 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Haddam-Killingworth 15,000 Recreation Department [Hall Neighborhood [75,000] House] New Haven Board of 500,000 Education Adult Education Facility New Haven Reads 50,000 Solar Youth 100,000 [Bullard-Havens [50,000] Technical High School for Operating] Education Workforce [5,000,000] Development 1,500,000 Teacher Residency 1,500,000 [1,500,000] Hartford Public Library – 1,795,000 Flooding Restoration [CERC Public Transition [300,000] Program Report] 200,000 Ellsworth School Natural Gas Conversion MLK Scholarship Fund 25,000 Sound Waters Summer 50,000 Camp South Windsor High 200,000 School Chem Lab Uniforms Grassroots 8,000 Academy Wilton High School 20,000 Dishwasher/Utensils Waterbury Robotics 400,000 Colchester–- Bacon 200,000 Academy Carpet Replacement Stamford Public 40,000 Education Foundation Cromwell Public 150,000 Schools–- Social, Emotional, and Public Act No.
T259 [BSL Educational [100,000] Foundation] T260 Magnets - Tuition 11,000,000 Coverage for 1 year T261 Bridgeport Education 100,000 Fund T262 Haddam-Killingworth 15,000 Recreation Department [Hall Neighborhood [75,000] T263 House] T264 New Haven Board of 500,000 Education Adult Education Facility T265 New Haven Reads 50,000 T266 Solar Youth 100,000 T267 [Bullard-Havens [50,000] Technical High School for Operating] T268 Education Workforce [5,000,000] Development 1,500,000 T269 Teacher Residency 1,500,000 [1,500,000] T270 Hartford Public Library – 1,795,000 Flooding Restoration T271 [CERC Public Transition [300,000] Program Report] T272 Ellsworth School 200,000 Natural Gas Conversion T273 MLK Scholarship Fund 25,000 T274 Sound Waters Summer 50,000 Camp T275 South Windsor High 200,000 School Chem Lab T276 Uniforms Grassroots 8,000 Academy T277 Wilton High School 20,000 Dishwasher/Utensils T278 Waterbury Robotics 400,000 T279 Colchester - Bacon 200,000 Academy Carpet Replacement LCO No.
24-81 13 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 13 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Behavioral support consultant Bloomfield Public 200,000 Schools Playground Improvements Windham Public 140,000 Schools Norwalk Housing 25,000 Authority Scholarship DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 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 250,000 Canoe Launch Outdoor Recreation with [22,500,000] $1,000,000 for East Rock 10,667,430 Park and $1,000,000 for West Rock Park for maintenance, repair and renovations Engineering Study for [500,000] Dam Removal on 192,317 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 Public Act No.
T280 Stamford Public 40,000 Education Foundation 150,000 T281 Cromwell Public Schools - Social, Emotional, and Behavioral support consultant T282 Bloomfield Public 200,000 Schools Playground Improvements T283 Windham Public 140,000 Schools T284 T285 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION T286 Swimming Lessons to 500,000 500,000 [500,000] DEEP T287 Health and Safety Barriers 7,000,000 - to Housing Remediation T288 Efficient Energy Retrofit 7,000,000 - for Housing T289 Quinnipiac Avenue 250,000 Canoe Launch T290 Outdoor Recreation with [22,500,000] $1,000,000 for East Rock 10,667,430 Park and $1,000,000 for West Rock Park for maintenance, repair and renovations T291 Engineering Study for [500,000] Dam Removal on 192,317 Papermill Pond T292 Land Trust Boardwalk 200,000 Installation T293 Clinton Town Beach 55,000 T294 Crystal Lake & Bob 50,000 Tedford Park Renovations T295 Ludlowe Park 75,000 T296 Lighthouse Park 500,000 LCO No.
24-81 14 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 14 of 350 Bill No.
5523 [Green Infrastructure for [5,000,000] Stormwater Management] Accessibility Equipment 500,000 for State Parks Climate Equity Urban [500,000] Forestry 209,140 Case Mountain Bridge 330,000 Replacement and Masonry Nature Center at Keney 200,000 Park Climate Initiatives 650,000 Milford Public Safety - 600,000 Fire, Boat, Jetski, Fire Hydrant, Road Improvements Towards Boat Ramp Clinton Town Beach 250,000 200,000 Charter Oak Park West - Expansion (Manchester) Charter Oak Park 200,000 (Manchester) Farmington - 200,000 Westwoods Recreation Complex Pickleball Courts Farmington - 100,000 Westwoods Recreation Complex Clubhouse Improvements Lighthouse Point Park 100,000 East Shore Park 50,000 Fort Hale Park 25,000 Shelton Football Field 150,000 Shelton Soccer Field 150,000 Regional Deep River, 100,000 Essex and Cheshire Dog Pound Public Act No.
T297 Park Commission 800,000 Edgewood Park T298 [Green Infrastructure for [5,000,000] Stormwater Management] T299 Accessibility Equipment 500,000 for State Parks T300 Climate Equity Urban [500,000] Forestry 209,140 Case Mountain Bridge 330,000 T301 Replacement and Masonry T302 Nature Center at Keney 200,000 Park T303 Climate Initiatives 650,000 T304 Milford Public Safety - 600,000 Fire, Boat, Jetski, Fire Hydrant, Road Improvements Towards Boat Ramp T305 Clinton Town Beach 250,000 T306 Charter Oak Park West 200,000 - Expansion (Manchester) T307 Charter Oak Park 200,000 (Manchester) T308 Farmington - 200,000 Westwoods Recreation Complex Pickleball Courts T309 Farmington - 100,000 Westwoods Recreation Complex Clubhouse Improvements T310 Lighthouse Point Park 100,000 T311 East Shore Park 50,000 T312 Fort Hale Park 25,000 T313 Shelton Football Field 150,000 T314 Shelton Soccer Field 150,000 T315 T316 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING LCO No.
24-81 15 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 15 of 350 Bill No.
5523 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING Downtown Evening Soup 200,000 Kitchen Hands on Hartford 100,000 Homeless Youth 1,000,000 Transitional Housing Homeless Services 5,000,000 3,500,000 Southside Institutions 500,000 Neighborhood Alliance Support for Affordable 50,000,000 Housing Flexible Funding Subsidy 2,000,000 Pool for Housing and Homeless Support Housing Support Services 1,000,000 1,000,000 Rapid Rehousing 1,000,000 Housing Initiatives [10,000,000] 5,200,000 Rocky Hill Senior and 55,000 Disabled Housing Aging Homelessness 170,000 Pilot–- South Park Shelter Parsonage Cottage Roof 154,320 Nye Road 500,000 Improvements Homelessness 1,000,000 Columbus House 150,000 Shelter New Reach/Life Haven 150,000 Shelter for Women and Children Bethlehem House 30,000 Bridgeport/Stratford Christian Community 150,000 Action Public Act No.
T317 Downtown Evening Soup 200,000 Kitchen T318 Hands on Hartford 100,000 T319 Homeless Youth 1,000,000 Transitional Housing T320 Homeless Services 5,000,000 3,500,000 Southside Institutions 500,000 T321 Neighborhood Alliance T322 Support for Affordable 50,000,000 Housing Flexible Funding Subsidy 2,000,000 T323 Pool for Housing and Homeless Support T324 Housing Support Services 1,000,000 1,000,000 T325 Rapid Rehousing 1,000,000 T326 Housing Initiatives [10,000,000] 5,200,000 Rocky Hill Senior and 55,000 T327 Disabled Housing T328 Aging Homelessness 170,000 Pilot - South Park Shelter T329 Parsonage Cottage Roof 154,320 T330 50 Nye Road 500,000 Improvements T331 Homelessness 1,000,000 150,000 T332 Columbus House Shelter T333 New Reach/Life Haven 150,000 Shelter for Women and Children T334 T335 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH T336 DPH Loan Repayment 500,000 5,100,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 T337 Obesity & COVID-19 [500,000] [500,000] Study 104,000 T338 Cornell Scott - Hill Health [250,000] 204,386 Community Violence 1,000,000 T339 Prevention Programs LCO No.
24-81 16 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 16 of 350 Bill No.
5523 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 104,000 Cornell Scott - Hill Health [250,000] 204,386 Community Violence 1,000,000 Prevention Programs Promote Healthy and 20,000,000 [10,000,000] Lead-Safe [Homes] Environments 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 COVID 19 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 789,744 and Pediatrician Offices ICHC School Based 604,000 Health Centers Durational Loan Manager 100,000 [Connecticut Public [100,000] Health Association] Child 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 Public Act No.
T340 Promote Healthy and 20,000,000 [10,000,000] Lead-Safe [Homes] Environments Provide Funding to 1,500,000 T341 Address and Respond to an Increase in Homicides T342 School Based Health 10,000,000 Centers T343 Storage and Maintenance 325,000 Costs of COVID 19 Preparedness Supplies T344 CCMC Pediatrician 150,000 Training T345 Gaylord Hospital 2,600,000 Electronic Records T346 HB 5272 - Menstrual 2,000,000 Products T347 Pilot Program for [2,500,000] Promoting Social Workers 789,744 and Pediatrician Offices T348 ICHC School Based 604,000 Health Centers T349 Durational Loan Manager 100,000 [Connecticut Public [100,000] T350 Health Association] T351 Child Psychiatrist 2,000,000 Workforce Development CT VIP Street Outreach 300,000 T352 T353 E-cigarette and Marijuana 300,000 Prevention Pilot Program conducted by Yale to be in Stamford, Milford, East Haven T354 Planned Parenthood 3,000,000 T355 Men's Health 375,000 T356 Connecticut 475,000 Foundation for Dental Outreach T357 Printed Materials on 60,000 Intimate Partner Violence T358 Center for Excellence 240,000 T359 Data System 20,000 LCO No.
24-81 17 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 17 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Planned Parenthood 3,000,000 Men's Health 375,000 Connecticut 475,000 Foundation for Dental Outreach Printed Materials on 60,000 Intimate Partner Violence Center for Excellence 240,000 Data System 20,000 Data Analysis 20,000 Nursing Home Survey 700,000 Teams DPH Initiatives 200,000 Fair Haven Community 200,000 Health Center Town of Cheshire 350,000 Branford East Shore 10,000 District Health Department Water Testing 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 [2,750,000] 5G 242,866 Extend Free Bus Service 18,900,000 [Replace Infrastructure [150,000,000] Match] Free Bus Public 8,100,000 Transportation Services [IDD Needs Transit [200,000] Study] [IDD Non-Medical [100,000] Transit Study] [Bus Stop Shelter Study] [75,000] Car Seat Pilot 25,000 Public Act No.
T360 Data Analysis 20,000 T361 Nursing Home Survey 700,000 Teams T362 DPH Initiatives 200,000 T363 School Based health 800,000 Care T364 Fair Haven Community 200,000 Health Center T365 Cheshire Health 350,000 District T366 Branford East Shore 10,000 District Health Department Water Testing T367 T368 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION T369 Groton Water Taxi 100,000 100,000 T370 Free Bus Service for July 5,000,000 and August 2022 T371 Outfit M8 Rail Cars with [2,750,000] 5G 242,866 Extend Free Bus Service 18,900,000 T372 T373 [Replace Infrastructure [150,000,000] Match] T374 Free Bus Public 8,100,000 Transportation Services T375 [IDD Needs Transit [200,000] Study] T376 [IDD Non-Medical [100,000] Transit Study] T377 [Bus Stop Shelter Study] [75,000] T378 Car Seat Pilot 25,000 T379 Farmington Dial-a-Ride 85,000 Bus T380 Shoreline East 5,000,000 150,000 T381 Regional Traffic Fatality Response Equipment T382 Rocky Hill - beach Road 250,000 Flood Remediation Design Work LCO No.
24-81 18 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 18 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Farmington Dial-a-Ride 85,000 Bus Shoreline East 5,000,000 Regional Traffic Fatality 150,000 Response Equipment Rocky Hill - Beach 250,000 Road Flood Remediation Design Work West Hartford Vision 1,000,000 Zero Action Plan LABOR DEPARTMENT Domestic Worker Grants 200,000 200,000 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 Senior Jobs Bank - 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 Public Act No.
T383 T384 LABOR DEPARTMENT Domestic Worker Grants 200,000 200,000 T385 T386 Opportunities for Long 750,000 750,000 Term Unemployed Returning Citizens T387 TBICO Danbury Women's 25,000 25,000 Employment Program T388 Boys and Girls Club 50,000 50,000 Workforce Development - Milford T389 Women's Mentoring 5,000 5,000 Network - Strategic Life Skills Workshop T390 Senior Jobs Bank - West 10,000 10,000 Hartford T391 Greater Bridgeport OIC 250,000 100,000 Job Development and Training Program T392 Unemployment Trust 155,000,000 - Fund T393 Unemployment Support 15,000,000 T394 Reduce State UI Tax on 40,000,000 Employers T395 CDL Training [at 1,000,000 Community Colleges] T396 Bridgeport Workplace 750,000 T397 YouthBuild 750,000 T398 Infrastructure for MFT- 800,000 Regional Workforce Training Initiative T399 Build With Our Hands 500,000 Temporary UI Staff 2,500,000 T400 T401 Youth Employment for 500,000 Regional Workforce Boards T402 Waterbury OIC 200,000 T403 Christian Community 150,000 Action T404 Bloomfield Workforce 200,000 T405 Platform to 500,000 Employment LCO No.
24-81 19 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 19 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Infrastructure for MFT- 800,000 Regional Workforce Training Initiative Build With Our Hands 500,000 Temporary UI Staff 2,500,000 Youth Employment for 500,000 Regional Workforce Boards Waterbury OIC 200,000 Bloomfield Public 200,000 Schools Platform to 500,000 Employment 150,000 Implementation of Paid Sick LABOR DEPARTMENT - BANKING FUND Customized Services for 550,000 550,000 Mortgage Crisis Jobs Training Program SECRETARY OF STATE Voting Access 1,680,447 1,379,128 Early Voting 1,000,000 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 35,000,000 18,800,000 Early Childhood - Facility 15,000,000 Renovation and Construction Capitol Child Day Care 75,000 Center Public Act No.
T406 Implementation of Paid 150,000 Sick T407 T408 LABOR DEPARTMENT - BANKING FUND T409 Customized Services for 550,000 550,000 Mortgage Crisis Jobs Training Program T410 T411 SECRETARY OF STATE T412 Voting Access 1,680,447 1,379,128 T413 Early Voting 1,000,000 T414 T415 OFFICE OF EARLY CHILDHOOD Care4Kids Parent Fees 5,300,000 - T416 T417 Parents Fees for 3-4 Year 3,500,000 - Old's at State Funded Childcare Centers T418 Universal Home Visiting 8,000,000 2,300,000 T419 Expand Access - 5,000,000 Apprenticeship Care4Kids 10,000,000 35,000,000 18,800,000 T420 T421 Early Childhood - Facility 15,000,000 Renovation and Construction T422 Capitol Child Day Care 75,000 Center T423 Childcare Apprenticeship 1,500,000 Program T424 School Readiness 30,000,000 T425 Start Early - Early 20,000,000 Childhood Development Initiatives T426 Cradle to Career 150,000 T427 Childhood Collaboratives 2,000,000 T428 Smart Start 1,200,000 T429 SB-5 1,100,000 T430 New London Early 2,000,000 Child Learning Center at BP LCO No.
24-81 20 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 20 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Childcare Apprenticeship 1,500,000 Program School Readiness 30,000,000 Start Early - Early 20,000,000 Childhood Development Initiatives Cradle to Career 150,000 Childhood Collaboratives 2,000,000 Smart Start 1,200,000 AI and Digital Literacy 1,100,000 For Schools 2,000,000 New London BOE at Early Childhood Center at B.P.
T431 Capitol Child 100,000 Development Center 1,800,000 T432 Tri-share PILOT Program in Eastern Connecticut T433 T434 OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION T435 Roberta Willis Need- 20,000,000 40,000,000 18,000,000 Based Scholarships T436 Summer College Corps [1,500,000] - 1,087,734 T437 Higher Education Mental [3,000,000] Health Services 2,906,905 T438 T439 OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT T440 Private Providers 30,000,000 30,000,000 50,000,000 T441 State Employee Essential 20,000,000 15,000,000 Workers and National Guard Premium Pay T442 Audits of ARPA 1,250,000 Recipients T443 COVID Response [34,900,000] Measures 14,500,000 T444 Provide Funding for 6,500,000 Medical Debt Erasure T445 Housing Study 250,000 T446 Provide Private Provider 20,000,000 Support - One Time Payments Evidence Based 928,779 T447 Evaluation of Initiatives T448 Support ARPA Grant 800,000 Administration Statewide GIS Capacity 9,532,000 T449 for Broadband Mapping/Data and Other Critical Services T450 [Invest Connecticut] - [1,666,331] T451 Bethany Town Hall 350,000 Auditorium LCO No.
Learned Mission 100,000 Capitol Child Development Center Tri-share PILOT 1,800,000 Program in Eastern Connecticut OFFICE OF HIGHER EDUCATION Roberta Willis Need- 20,000,000 40,000,000 18,000,000 Based Scholarships Summer College Corps [1,500,000] - 1,087,734 Higher Education Mental [3,000,000] Health Services 2,906,905 University of Bridgeport 450,000 OFFICE OF POLICY AND MANAGEMENT Private Providers 30,000,000 30,000,000 50,000,000 State Employee Essential 20,000,000 15,000,000 Workers and National Guard Premium Pay Audits of ARPA 1,250,000 Recipients COVID Response [34,900,000] Measures 14,500,000 Public Act No.
5697 21 of 350 Bill No.
24-81 21 of 351 House Bill No.
T452 Bethany Town Hall 350,000 Windows T453 Durham Town Website 25,000 T454 [Hall Memorial Library [66,626] Reading and Meditation Garden] T455 Orange Fire Department [10,000] Clock purchase 9,388 T456 Resources to develop a 25,000 combined Grammar School Support between Hampton and Scotland T457 Senior Center Outdoor 57,418 Fitness Area - Ellington T458 South Windsor Riverfront 100,000 Linear Park Study and Planning T459 Valley Regional High 300,000 School Tennis Courts Lebanon Historical 300,000 T460 Society T461 Bloomfield Social and 100,000 Youth Services Bridgeport – Revenue 2,200,000 T462 Replacement T463 [Funding for Grants and [2,868,000] Contracts Specialist Positions for State Agency Support] T464 Provide Funding to 1,500,000 Stamford T465 IDD Employment 50,000 50,000 Opportunities Study T466 Level of Needs and 100,000 100,000 Statutory Definitions Study T467 CSCU System Study 250,000 8,929,000 T468 Vocational Village T469 Municipal Aid - 12,000,000 Danbury T470 Municipal Aid - 7,000,000 Bridgeport LCO No.
5523 Provide Funding for 6,500,000 Medical Debt Erasure Housing Study 250,000 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] - [1,666,331] Bethany Town Hall 350,000 Auditorium Bethany Town Hall 350,000 Windows Durham Town Website 25,000 [Hall Memorial Library [66,626] Reading and Meditation Garden] Orange Fire Department [10,000] Clock purchase 9,388 Resources to develop a 25,000 combined Grammar School Support between Hampton and Scotland Senior Center Outdoor 57,418 Fitness Area - Ellington South Windsor Riverfront 100,000 Linear Park Study and Planning Valley Regional High 300,000 School Tennis Courts Lebanon Historical 300,000 Society Bloomfield Social and 100,000 Youth Services Bridgeport – Revenue 2,200,000 Replacement Public Act No.
5697 22 of 350 Bill No.
24-81 22 of 351 House Bill No.
5,500,000 T471 Municipal Aid - Waterbury T472 Municipal Aid - New 1,500,000 Haven T473 Municipal Aid - 5,000,000 Norwalk T474 Municipal Aid - 500,000 Meriden T475 Municipal Aid - City of 2,000,000 Stamford T476 Working Cities 1,000,000 T477 Windham 1,200,000 T478 Manchester 900,000 T479 Glastonbury 450,000 T480 New Britain 4,000,000 T481 Ansonia 750,000 T482 Transit Oriented 200,000 Development Consultant T483 Weston Emergency 500,000 Operations T484 Grants to Nonprofits to 125,000 Provide AI Training and Bridge Digital Divide T485 Newington - Town 45,000 Signage Construction T486 Farmington Town Hall 25,000 Council Chambers A/V Improvements T487 Farmington highway & 20,000 Grounds Dept.
5523 [Funding for Grants and [2,868,000] Contracts Specialist Positions for State Agency Support] Provide Funding to 1,500,000 Stamford IDD Employment 50,000 50,000 Opportunities Study Level of Needs and 100,000 100,000 Statutory Definitions Study CSCU System Study 250,000 Vocational Village 8,679,000 Municipal Aid - 12,000,000 Danbury Municipal Aid - 7,000,000 Bridgeport Municipal Aid - 5,500,000 Waterbury Municipal Aid - New 1,500,000 Haven Municipal Aid - 5,000,000 Norwalk Municipal Aid - 500,000 Meriden Municipal Aid - City of 2,000,000 Stamford Working Cities 1,000,000 Windham 1,200,000 Manchester 900,000 Glastonbury 450,000 New Britain 4,000,000 Ansonia 750,000 Transit Oriented 200,000 Development Consultant Weston Emergency 500,000 Operations Public Act No.
P/T Seasonal Workers T488 Bloomfield Fire Alarm 200,000 / Communication Systems Upgrades T489 Hartford - Add Two 500,000 Zoning Enforcement Officers LCO No.
24-81 23 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 23 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Grants to Nonprofits to 125,000 Provide AI Training and Bridge Digital Divide Newington - Town 45,000 Signage Construction Farmington Town Hall 25,000 Council Chambers A/V Improvements Farmington highway & 20,000 Grounds Dept.
T490 Hartford - Establish a 250,000 Community Development Corporation T491 Lyme Public Library 250,000 and Town Hall HVAC T492 Gatison Park Ansonia 100,000 T493 Glastonbury Little 50,000 League Riverfront Park/Heroes Field LED Lights T494 New Haven Youth at 1,000,000 Work T495 T496 DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES T497 IT Modernization 3,000,000 T498 T499 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Higher Education – 20,000,000 5,000,000 T500 UConn T501 Temporary Support 33,200,000 42,200,000 [11,100,000] 68,800,000 T502 [Social Media Impact [500,000] Study] T503 Puerto Rican Studies 500,000 Initiative UConn Hartford T504 T505 T506 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER T507 Revenue Impact 35,000,000 T508 University of Connecticut 38,000,000 - Health Center [25,700,000] T509 Temporary Support 72,700,000 51,500,000 48,000,000 T510 T511 STATE LIBRARY T512 [Mary Cheney Library] [500,000] T513 Stratford Library 25,000 LCO No.
P/T Seasonal Workers Bloomfield Fire Alarm/ 200,000 Communication Systems Upgrades Hartford - Add Two 500,000 Zoning Enforcement Officers Hartford - Establish a 250,000 Community Development Corporation Lyme Public Library 250,000 and Town Hall HVAC Gatison Park Ansonia 100,000 Glastonbury Little 50,000 League Riverfront Park/Heroes Field LED Lights New Haven Youth at 1,000,000 Work Cromwell 300,000 DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES IT Modernization 3,000,000 UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Public Act No.
5697 24 of 350 Bill No.
24-81 24 of 351 House Bill No.
T514 Greenwich Library 400,000 Elevators T515 Ferguson Library 400,000 T516 T517 DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES T518 Fostering Community 10,000 [10,000] T519 Casa Boricua-Meriden 50,000 50,000 Children's Mental Health 10,500,000 T520 Initiatives T521 Child First 5,100,000 5,100,000 T522 Expand Mobile Crisis 8,600,000 8,600,000 8,600,000 Intervention Services T523 Support Additional 21,000,000 Urgent Crisis Centers and Sub-Acute Crisis Stabilization Units T524 Support for Improved 2,000,000 Outcomes for Youth (YSBs and JRBs) Social Determinant 1,000,000 1,000,000 T525 Mental Health Fund T526 Family Assistance Grants 1,000,000 T527 Expand Access Mental 990,000 Health T528 Resource Guide 50,000 T529 Peer to Peer Training for 150,000 Students T530 Respite for non-DCF [85,000] Children 84,996 T531 Children in Placement, 25,000 Inc.
5523 Higher Education – 20,000,000 5,000,000 UConn Temporary Support 33,200,000 42,200,000 [11,100,000] 68,800,000 [Social Media Impact [500,000] Study] Puerto Rican Studies 500,000 Initiative UConn Hartford UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT HEALTH CENTER Revenue Impact 35,000,000 University of Connecticut 38,000,000 - Health Center Temporary Support 72,700,000 51,500,000 [25,700,000] 48,000,000 STATE LIBRARY [Mary Cheney Library] [500,000] Stratford Library 25,000 Greenwich Library 400,000 Elevators Ferguson Library 400,000 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 8,600,000 Intervention Services Support Additional 21,000,000 Urgent Crisis Centers and Sub-Acute Crisis Stabilization Units Support for Improved 2,000,000 Outcomes for Youth (YSBs and JRBs) Public Act No.
T532 Girls for Technology 100,000 T533 R-Kids 100,000 T534 Children's Behavioral 10,000,000 Health T535 Urgent Crisis Centers 7,000,000 T536 Middletown Office 667,856 T537 T538 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT LCO No.
24-81 25 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 25 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Social Determinant 1,000,000 1,000,000 Mental Health Fund Family Assistance Grants 1,000,000 Expand Access Mental 990,000 Health Resource Guide 50,000 Peer to Peer Training for 150,000 Students Respite for non-DCF [85,000] Children 84,996 Children in Placement, 25,000 Inc.
T539 Mothers Against Violence 25,000 25,000 T540 Legal Representation for 10,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 Tenant Eviction T541 New Haven Police 100,000 Activities League T542 Provide Funding to Build 377,742 363,752 Out the Juvenile Intake Custody and Probable Cause Applications T543 Provide Funding to 3,410,901 3,444,293 Continue Temporary Staffing for the Foreclosure Mediation Program T544 Provide Funding to 200,000 200,000 Enhance Contracts for Direct Service Partnership for Households and Families T545 Provide Funding to 606,915 Enhance Technology for Citations and Hearings in the Criminal Infractions Bureau T546 Provide Funding to 1,382,900 Enhance the Department's Case Management and Scheduler Application T547 Provide Funding to 60,000 Establish Video Conferencing for Municipal Stations for Bail and Support Services T548 Provide Funding to 2,915,614 2,915,614 Expand Housing Opportunities for Individuals on Bail T549 Provide Funding to Hire 3,294,851 3,294,851 Assistant Clerks and Family Relations Counselors to Reduce Family and Support Matter Case Backlogs LCO No.
Girls for Technology 100,000 R-Kids 100,000 Children's Behavioral 10,000,000 Health Urgent Crisis Centers 7,000,000 Middletown Office 667,856 Community Guidance 100,000 Clinic 75,000 Fixing Fathers One Dad at a Time, Inc.
5697 26 of 350 Bill No.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT Mothers Against Violence 25,000 25,000 Legal Representation for 10,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 Tenant Eviction New Haven Police 100,000 Activities League Provide Funding to Build 377,742 363,752 Out the Juvenile Intake Custody and Probable Cause Applications Provide Funding to 3,410,901 3,444,293 Continue Temporary Staffing for the Foreclosure Mediation Program Provide Funding to 200,000 200,000 Enhance Contracts for Public Act No.
T550 Provide Funding to 923,467 226,337 Support Application Development for Monitor Note-Taking and Recording T551 Provide Increased 14,865,300 13,175,000 20,000,000 Funding for Victim Service Providers T552 Provide Remote [121,600] Equipment to Reduce 121,599 Child Support Backlog T553 Inspire Basketball [2,000,000] 1,900,000 T554 Children's Law Center 190,000 T555 Brother Carl Hardrick 400,000 Institute - Violence Prevention T556 Community Resources for 300,000 Justice (Family Reentry) Equipment to Livestream [350,000] T557 Supreme Court 50,182 Proceedings T558 Modernize and Upgrade 1,250,000 IT and Courthouse Security T559 Family Re-Entry of New 350,000 Haven T560 Lawyers for Children 100,000 T561 Police Activity Youth 200,000 Program 30,000 T562 Ball Headz T563 T564 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION T565 TRUE Unit - Cheshire CI 500,000 500,000 T566 WORTH Program York 250,000 250,000 CI T567 Vocational Village Dept [20,000,000] - Corrections 8,796,000 T568 T569 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES T570 Fair Haven Clinic 10,000,000 - LCO No.
24-81 26 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 27 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Direct Service Partnership for Households and Families Provide Funding to 606,915 Enhance Technology for Citations and Hearings in the Criminal Infractions Bureau Provide Funding to 1,382,900 Enhance the Department's Case Management and Scheduler Application Provide Funding to 60,000 Establish Video Conferencing for Municipal Stations for Bail and Support Services Provide Funding to 2,915,614 2,915,614 Expand Housing Opportunities for Individuals on Bail Provide Funding to Hire 3,294,851 3,294,851 Assistant Clerks and Family Relations Counselors to Reduce Family and Support Matter Case Backlogs Provide Funding to 923,467 226,337 Support Application Development for Monitor Note-Taking and Recording Provide Increased 14,865,300 13,175,000 20,000,000 Funding for Victim Service Providers Provide Remote [121,600] Equipment to Reduce 121,599 Child Support Backlog Inspire Basketball [2,000,000] 1,900,000 Children's Law Center 190,000 Public Act No.
T571 [Workforce Development, [1,000,000] Education and Training] T572 Nursing Home Facility [10,000,000] Support 9,529,201 T573 MyCT Resident One Stop 2,500,000 T574 New Reach Life Haven 500,000 Shelter T575 Mary Wade 750,000 T576 Community Action 5,000,000 Agencies Expand 15,000,000 T577 Medical/Psychiatric Inpatient Unit at Connecticut Children's Medical Center T578 Provide Additional 2,900,000 Supports for Victims of Domestic Violence T579 Provide Support for 5,000,000 4,000,000 Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Services T580 Strengthen Family 2,000,000 Planning T581 Community Action 3,000,000 4,000,000 Agencies - Community Health Workers T582 [Charter Oak Urgent [100,000] Care] T583 [Charter Oak Health [230,000] Care] T584 ROCA 500,000 T585 Waterbury Seed Funds 650,000 for Wheeler Clinic T586 Provide Support for 3,700,000 Residential Care Homes (RCH) T587 Brain Injury Alliance of 300,000 CT T588 Hartford Communities 500,000 200,000 that Care T589 Hebrew Senior Care 150,000 LCO No.
24-81 27 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 28 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Brother Carl Hardrick 400,000 Institute - Violence Prevention Community Resources for 300,000 Justice (Family Reentry) Equipment to Livestream [350,000] Supreme Court 50,182 Proceedings Modernize and Upgrade 1,250,000 IT and Courthouse Security Family Re-Entry of New 350,000 Haven Lawyers for Children 100,000 Police Activity Youth 200,000 Program Ball Headz 30,000 Hartford Police Athletic 1,000,000 League DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION TRUE Unit - Cheshire CI 500,000 500,000 WORTH Program York 250,000 250,000 CI Vocational Village Dept [20,000,000] - Corrections 8,796,000 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Fair Haven Clinic 10,000,000 - [Workforce Development, [1,000,000] Education and Training] Nursing Home Facility [10,000,000] Support 9,529,201 MyCT Resident One Stop 2,500,000 New Reach Life Haven 500,000 Shelter Mary Wade 750,000 Community Action 5,000,000 Agencies Public Act No.
T590 [Connecticut Health [500,000] Foundation] T591 Health Equity Solutions 500,000 T592 CT Oral Health Initiative 300,000 T593 Day Kimball Hospital 5,000,000 T594 Mothers United Against 300,000 Violence T595 Fair Haven 10,000,000 T596 Adult Day 3,000,000 T597 HRA 150,000 T598 Hands on Hartford 100,000 100,000 T599 Human Resources 300,000 Agency of New Britain T600 Teeg 200,000 T601 Client Support Funds - [10,000,000] Community Action 3,000,000 Agencies T602 [Two Months of Premium [10,000,000] Assistance under Access Health CT] T603 Capital Funding for RCHs 5,000,000 Grandfathered under Outdated Codes T604 Nursing Home [4,000,000] Specialized Unit 3,200,000 Infrastructure Fund T605 Migrant Support [3,250,000] 1,050,000 T606 [Supports for Public [1,000,000] Health Emergency Unwind] T607 [Support HUSKY [150,000] Eligibility] T608 Provide Capital Grants 500,000 for Mobile Vans for Free Health Clinics T609 Provide Funding for 1,000,000 2,000,000 Provider Rate Study and Implementation Strategy T610 Day Kimball Hospital 8,000,000 [2,000,000] 4,000,000 LCO No.
24-81 28 of 351 House Bill No.
5697 29 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Expand 15,000,000 Medical/Psychiatric Inpatient Unit at Connecticut Children's Medical Center Provide Additional 2,900,000 Supports for Victims of Domestic Violence Provide Support for 5,000,000 4,000,000 Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Services Strengthen Family 2,000,000 Planning Community Action 3,000,000 4,000,000 Agencies - Community Health Workers [Charter Oak Urgent [100,000] Care] [Charter Oak Health [230,000] Care] ROCA 500,000 Waterbury Seed Funds 650,000 for Wheeler Clinic Provide Support for 3,700,000 Residential Care Homes (RCH) Brain Injury Alliance of 300,000 CT Hartford Communities 500,000 200,000 that Care Hebrew Senior Care 150,000 [Connecticut Health [500,000] Foundation] Health Equity Solutions 500,000 CT Oral Health Initiative 300,000 Day Kimball Hospital 5,000,000 Mothers United Against 300,000 Violence Fair Haven 10,000,000 Adult Day 3,000,000 HRA 150,000 Public Act No.
T611 Hospital Based Autism 500,000 500,000 Service Pilot T612 Low Income Home [13,500,000] Energy Assistance 8,563,557 Program Supplemental Benefits T613 Operation Fuel, Inc.
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[3,500,000] Supplemental Benefits 1,750,000 T614 Harriot Home Health 2,000,000 Services T615 Connecticut Childrens 500,000 Medical Center T616 Home Care Worker 481,370 Registry 500,000 T617 Presumptive Eligibility T618 Chester Adult Day, All 300,000 Care LLC, All Care of East Hartford T619 Community Renewal 200,000 Team Meals on Wheels 500,000 T620 SNAP Software T621 Center for Medicare 20,000 Advocacy T622 MedConnect Income 100,000 and Asset Limits T623 SB-1 1,000,000 T624 Grant to Develop 600,000 Algorithms to Reduce Health Inequities T625 Community Guidance 100,000 Clinic T626 Kuhn Employment 30,000 Opportunities T627 T628 LEGISLATIVE MANAGEMENT T629 CTN [1,000,000] - 337,050 T630 [Review of Title 7] [27,000] T631 [Strategic Higher [250,000] Education Study] LCO No.
5523 Hands on Hartford 100,000 100,000 Human Resources 300,000 Agency of New Britain Teeg 200,000 250,000 Client Support Funds - [10,000,000] Community Action 3,000,000 Agencies [Two Months of Premium [10,000,000] Assistance under Access Health CT] Capital Funding for RCHs 5,000,000 Grandfathered under Outdated Codes Nursing Home [4,000,000] Specialized Unit 3,200,000 Infrastructure Fund Migrant Support [3,250,000] 1,050,000 [Supports for Public [1,000,000] Health Emergency Unwind] [Support HUSKY [150,000] Eligibility] Provide Capital Grants 500,000 for Mobile Vans for Free Health Clinics Provide Funding for 1,000,000 2,000,000 Provider Rate Study and Implementation Strategy Day Kimball Hospital 8,000,000 [2,000,000] 4,000,000 Hospital Based Autism [500,000] 500,000 Service Pilot Low Income Home [13,500,000] Energy Assistance 8,563,557 Program Supplemental Benefits Operation Fuel, Inc.
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[3,500,000] Supplemental Benefits 1,750,000 Harriot Home Health 2,000,000 Services Public Act No.
T632 Commission on Health 149,885 Equity in Public Health T633 T634 DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES T635 DMHAS Private 25,000,000 18,660,000 Providers T636 Enhance Mobile Crisis 3,200,000 1,600,000 Services- Case Management T637 Enhance Respite Bed 4,292,834 Services for Forensic Population T638 Expand Availability of 6,000,000 3,000,000 Privately-Provided Mobile Crisis Services T639 Fund Supportive Services 1,125,000 1,125,000 1,125,000 to Accompany New Housing Vouchers T640 Provide Mental Health 2,400,000 Peer Supports in Hospital Emergency Departments Implement Electronic [16,000,000] T641 Health Records 3,292,615 T642 Public Awareness Grants 1,000,000 T643 Peer-to-Peer 500,000 T644 United Services Pilot on 200,000 Crisis Intervention T645 Clifford Beers 200,000 T646 The Pathfinders 100,000 Association T647 Fellowship Place New 150,000 Haven T648 Enhance Respite Bed 954,567 Services for Forensic Population T649 Advanced Behavioral 900,000 Health T650 T651 DEPARTMENT OF AGING AND DISABILITY SERVICES LCO No.
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5697 31 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Connecticut Childrens 500,000 Medical Center Home Care Worker 481,370 Registry Presumptive Eligibility 500,000 Chestelm Adult Day, 350,000 All Care LLC, All Care of East Hartford, Caring Connection Adult Day SNAP Software 500,000 Center for Medicare 20,000 Advocacy MedConnect Income 100,000 and Asset Limits SB-1 1,000,000 Grant to Develop 600,000 Algorithms to Reduce Health Inequities School Based Health 800,000 Care Mosaic Nonprofit 250,000 LEGISLATIVE MANAGEMENT CTN [1,000,000] - 337,050 [Review of Title 7] [27,000] [Strategic Higher [250,000] Education Study] Commission on Health 149,885 Equity in Public Health DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES DMHAS Private 25,000,000 18,660,000 Providers Enhance Mobile Crisis 3,200,000 1,600,000 Services- Case Management Public Act No.
T652 Blind and Deaf 2,000,000 Community Supports T653 Senior Centers [10,000,000] 6,500,000 T654 Meals on Wheels 3,000,000 T655 Respite Care for 1,000,000 Alzheimers T656 Area Agencies on Aging 4,000,000 T657 Avon Senior Center 100,000 T658 Dixwell Senior Center 100,000 T659 Eisenhower Senior Center 100,000 T660 Orange Senior Center 100,000 T661 Sullivan Senior Center 100,000 Elderly Nutrition 2,250,000 T662 T663 Prevalence of Autism 10,000 Study T664 Establish Deaf Blind 200,000 Bureau T665 Area Agencies on 100,000 Aging Awareness Program T666 Alzheimer's Awareness 150,000 Program T667 Ellington Vehicle 99,778 Purchase T668 Nutmeg Rides 225,000 T669 Bristol Senior Center 50,000 Parking Lot T670 Newtown 100,000 Transportation Program for Seniors T671 T672 DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION T673 Provide Funding for a 995,000 Mobile Crime Laboratory T674 Provide Funding for the 2,500,000 Gun Tracing Task Force LCO No.
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5523 Enhance Respite Bed 4,292,834 Services for Forensic Population Expand Availability of 6,000,000 3,000,000 Privately-Provided Mobile Crisis Services Fund Supportive Services 1,125,000 1,125,000 1,125,000 to Accompany New Housing Vouchers Provide Mental Health 2,400,000 Peer Supports in Hospital Emergency Departments Implement Electronic [16,000,000] Health Records 3,292,615 Public Awareness Grants 1,000,000 Peer-to-Peer 500,000 United Services Pilot on 200,000 Crisis Intervention Clifford Beers 200,000 The Pathfinders 100,000 Association Fellowship Place New 150,000 Haven Enhance Respite Bed 954,567 Services for Forensic Population Advanced Behavioral 900,000 Health DEPARTMENT OF AGING AND DISABILITY SERVICES Blind and Deaf 2,000,000 Community Supports Senior Centers [10,000,000] 6,500,000 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 Public Act No.
T675 Provide Funding to State 2,600,000 2,600,000 and Local Police Departments to Address Auto Theft and Violence T676 Upgrade Forensic 1,500,000 1,343,000 Technology at the State Crime Lab T677 Rural Roads Speed 2,600,000 Enforcement T678 Expand Violent Crimes 1,108,000 Task Force T679 [Online Abuse Grant SB [500,000] 5] T680 [Fire Data Collection] [300,000] T681 [P.O.S.T.
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High School [200,000] Recruitment Program for Police] T682 Poquetanuck Volunteer 150,000 Fire Department Preston City Volunteer 150,000 T683 Fire Department T684 Clean Slate Phase 2 1,500,000 Information Technology Needs T685 Sensory Kit Pilot 36,000 T686 Orange Volunteer Fire 50,000 Association T687 Stamford Police 300,000 Activities, Inc.
5523 Eisenhower Senior Center 100,000 Orange Senior Center 100,000 Sullivan Senior Center 100,000 Elderly Nutrition 2,250,000 Prevalence of Autism 10,000 Study Establish Deaf Blind 200,000 Bureau Area Agencies on 100,000 Aging Awareness Program Alzheimer's Awareness 150,000 Program Ellington Vehicle 99,778 Purchase Nutmeg Rides 225,000 Bristol Senior Center 50,000 Parking Lot Newtown 100,000 Transportation Program for Seniors Community Renewal 200,000 Team Meals on Wheels Kuhn Employment 30,000 Opportunities DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY SERVICES AND PUBLIC PROTECTION Provide Funding for a 995,000 Mobile Crime Laboratory Provide Funding for the 2,500,000 Gun Tracing Task Force Provide Funding to State 2,600,000 2,600,000 and Local Police Departments to Address Auto Theft and Violence Public Act No.
T688 Middletown Fire 375,000 Training Facility T689 Essex Fire Department 150,000 T690 Rocky Hill Volunteer 25,000 Fire Department T691 T692 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SERVICES T693 Provide Payments to [42,250,000] Filers Eligible for the 42,249,865 Earned Income Tax Credit T694 [ABLE Accounts [75,000] Software] LCO No.
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5697 33 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Upgrade Forensic 1,500,000 1,343,000 Technology at the State Crime Lab Rural Roads Speed 2,600,000 Enforcement Expand Violent Crimes 1,108,000 Task Force [Online Abuse Grant SB [500,000] 5] [Fire Data Collection] [300,000] [P.O.S.T.
T695 Tobacco Dealer 25,000 Regulation T696 T697 DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE T698 Provide Funding to 2,199,879 2,126,550 Reduce Court Case Backlogs Through Temporary Prosecutors and administrative staff T699 T700 OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY T701 Improve Data Collection 500,000 650,000 and Integration with HIE T702 Study Behavioral Health 200,000 Coverage by Private Insurers T703 Payment Parity Study [655,000] 595,205 T704 Telehealth Study 300,000 T705 T706 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER T707 Testing and Other 860,667 COVID-Related Expenditures T708 T709 PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION T710 Provide Funding to 2,023,821 1,956,360 Reduce Court Backlogs Through Temporary Public Defenders T711 T712 [POLICE OFFICER STANDARDS AND TRAINING COUNCIL] T713 [Time Limited Police [1,000,000] Loan Forgiveness] T714 LCO No.
High School [200,000] Recruitment Program for Police] Poquetanuck Volunteer 150,000 Fire Department Preston City Volunteer 150,000 Fire Department Clean Slate Phase 2 1,500,000 Information Technology Needs Sensory Kit Pilot 36,000 Orange Volunteer Fire 50,000 Association Stamford Police 300,000 Activities, Inc.
5697 34 of 350 Bill No.
Middletown Fire 375,000 Training Facility Essex Fire Department 150,000 Rocky Hill Volunteer 25,000 Fire Department DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SERVICES Provide Payments to [42,250,000] Filers Eligible for the 42,249,865 Earned Income Tax Credit [ABLE Accounts [75,000] Software] Tobacco Dealer 25,000 Regulation Public Act No.
T715 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES [Support School Air [75,000,000] T716 Quality] T717 Interagency Portal 50,000 T718 [Capital Area Heating [2,000,000] System Study] T719 T720 OFFICE OF WORKFORCE STRATEGY T721 [HVAC Training Agency] [300,000] T722 Climate Transition Plan 200,000 T723 T724 DEPARTMENT OF VETERAN'S AFFAIRS T725 Fine and Performing Art 25,000 Therapy Program T726 OFFICE OF THE T727 GOVERNOR T728 Rell Center 25,000 T729 T730 OFFICE OF THE STATE COMPTROLLER T731 Hartford Sewage System 4,000,000 Repair and Improvement Fund T732 Drug Discount Card 50,000 Awareness T733 T734 DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER PROTECTION T735 Implement New Cannabis 500,000 Regulations Sec.
24-81 34 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Provide Funding to 2,199,879 2,126,550 Reduce Court Case Backlogs Through Temporary Prosecutors and administrative staff OFFICE OF HEALTH STRATEGY Improve Data Collection 500,000 650,000 and Integration with HIE Study Behavioral Health 200,000 Coverage by Private Insurers Payment Parity Study [655,000] 595,205 Telehealth Study 300,000 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER Testing and Other 860,667 COVID-Related Expenditures PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES COMMISSION 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 250,000 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Public Act No.
24-81 35 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 [Support School Air [75,000,000] Quality] Interagency Portal 50,000 [Capital Area Heating [2,000,000] System Study] OFFICE OF WORKFORCE STRATEGY [HVAC Training Agency] [300,000] Climate Transition Plan 200,000 DEPARTMENT OF VETERAN'S AFFAIRS Fine and Performing Art 25,000 Therapy Program OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Rell Center 25,000 OFFICE OF THE STATE COMPTROLLER Hartford Sewage System 4,000,000 Repair and Improvement Fund Drug Discount Card 50,000 Awareness DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER PROTECTION Implement New Cannabis 500,000 Regulations Sec.
LCO No.
The unexpended balance of funds appropriated in section 1 of [this act] public act 23-204 to the Labor Department, for the Connecticut Public Act No.
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24-81 36 of 351 House Bill No.
The unexpended balance of funds appropriated in section 1 of [this act] public act 23-204 to the Labor Department, for the Connecticut Youth Employment Program, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be carried forward and made available for the same purpose during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, provided $250,000 of such unexpended balance of funds shall be allocated to Capital Workforce Partners for administration relating to the establishment of new programming.
5523 Youth Employment Program, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be carried forward and made available for the same purpose during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, provided $250,000 of such unexpended balance of funds shall be allocated to Capital Workforce Partners for administration relating to the establishment of new programming.
(b)For thefiscalyear ending June30,2025,the Governormaytransfer any specific appropriation, or portion thereof, made to any budgeted agency pursuant to sections 1 to 13, inclusive, of public act 23-204, with the consent of the Finance Advisory Committee, to any other agency for the purpose of funding the actuarially determined employer contribution for the (1) State Employees Retirement Fund pursuant to section 5-156a of the general statutes, (2) the Teachers' Retirement Fund LCO No.
(b)For thefiscalyear ending June30,2025,the Governormaytransfer any specific appropriation, or portion thereof, made to any budgeted agency pursuant to sections 1 to 13, inclusive, of public act 23-204, with the consent of the Finance Advisory Committee, to any other agency for the purpose of funding the actuarially determined employer contribution for the (1) State Employees Retirement Fund pursuant to section 5-156a of the general statutes, (2) the Teachers' Retirement Fund pursuant to section 10-183z of the general statutes, or (3) the retirement Public Act No.
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24-81 37 of 351 House Bill No.
pursuant to section 10-183z of the general statutes, or (3) the retirement system for judges, family support magistrates and administrative law judges pursuant to section 51-41d of the general statutes.
5523 system for judges, family support magistrates and administrative law judges pursuant to section 51-41d of the general statutes.
(Effective from passage) (a) On or after October 1, 2024, to the extent that there are funds allocated pursuant to the provisions of section 41 of special act 21-15, as amended by section 306 of public act LCO No.
(Effective from passage) (a) On or after October 15, 2024, to the extent that there are funds allocated pursuant to the provisions of Public Act No.
5697 37 of 350 Bill No.
24-81 38 of 351 House Bill No.
21-2 of the June special session, section 3 of special act 22-2, section 10 of public act 22-118, section 1 of public act 22-146, section 2 of public act 22-1 of the November special session, section 1 of public act 23-1, section 48 of public act 23-204, section 1 of special act 24-1, and section 1 of this act, that the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management reasonably believes will not be obligated by December 31, 2024, or expended by December 31, 2025, and if the Comptroller's last cumulative monthly financial statement before October 1, 2024, concerning the state's General Fund, issued under subsection (a) of section 3-115 of the general statutes, projects a General Fund deficit greater than one per cent of the total of General Fund appropriations, the secretary shall reallocate such funds to resolve agency deficiencies.
5523 section 41 of special act 21-15, as amended by section 306 of public act 21-2 of the June special session, section 3 of special act 22-2, section 10 of public act 22-118, section 1 of public act 22-146, section 2 of public act 22-1 of the November special session, section 1 of public act 23-1, section of public act 23-204, section 1 of special act 24-1, and section 1 of this act, that the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management reasonably believes will not be obligated by December 31, 2024, or expended by December 31, 2026, and if the Comptroller's last cumulative monthly financial statement before October 15, 2024, concerning the state's General Fund, issued under subsection (a) of section 3-115 of the general statutes, projects a General Fund deficit, the secretary shall reallocate such funds to resolve agency deficiencies, provided the total amount of such reallocation for agency deficiencies shall not exceed the total of the projected deficit stated in the Comptroller's October letter.
If no such deficit is projected, or if such funds remain after satisfying such deficit the secretary shall reallocate $40,000,000 of such funds as follows:
If no such deficit is projected, or if such funds remain after satisfying such deficit, the secretary shall reallocate $40,000,000 of such funds as follows:
If the secretary determines there are less than $40,000,000 of such funds available for reallocation, the secretary shall reduce the amounts described in subdivisions (1) to (3), inclusive, of this subsection proportionately.
If the secretary determinesthere are lessthan$40,000,000 of such funds available for reallocation, the secretary shall reduce the amountsdescribed in subdivisions (1)to (3), inclusive, ofthissubsection proportionately.
If the secretary determines there are more than $40,000,000 of such funds available for reallocation and there is no such projected deficit, the secretary shall reallocate such remaining funds for any other allowable use under section 602 of Subtitle M of Title IX of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, P.L.
If funds remain after reallocating $40,000,000 of such funds for the purposes described in subdivisions (1) to (3), inclusive, of this subsection, the secretary shall reallocate such remaining funds for any other allowable use under section 602 of Subtitle M of Title IX of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, P.L.
(b) Not later than ten days before any such reallocation described in subsection (a) of this section, the secretary shall submit a list of funds to be reallocated and the uses for which such funds are to be reallocated to the joint standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizanceofmattersrelatingtoappropriationsandthebudgetsofstate agencies.
(b) Not later than ten days before any such reallocation described in subsection (a) of this section, the secretary shall submit a list of funds to be reallocated and the uses for which such funds are to be reallocated to Public Act No.
LCO No.
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5697 38 of 350 Bill No.
5523 the joint standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizanceofmattersrelatingtoappropriationsandthebudgetsofstate agencies.
(Effective from passage) The unexpended balance carried forward and transferred to the Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection, for Other Expenses, by subdivision (12) of subsection (b) of section 29 of special act 21-15, and section 308 of public act 21-2 of the June special session, and subdivision (12) of subsection (b) of section 12 of public act 22-118, and subsection (d) of section 41 of public act 23- 204, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and such funds shall continue to be available for expenditure for the purpose of Marlborough Fire Department facility upgrades and shall also be available for equipment at such facility for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
(Effective from passage) The unexpended balance carried forward and transferred to the Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection, for Other Expenses, by subdivision (12) of subsection (b) of section 29 of special act 21-15, and section 308 of public act 21-2 of the June special session, and subdivision (12) of subsection (b) of section of public act 22-118, and subsection (d) of section 41 of public act 23- 204, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and such funds shall continue to be available for expenditure for the purpose of Marlborough Fire Department facility upgrades and shall also be available for equipment at such facility for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
(Effective from passage) (a) Up to $120,000 of the unexpended balance of funds appropriated to Commission on Women, Children, Seniors, Equity and Opportunity, for Personal Services, in section 1 of public act 23-204 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be made available during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, to support staff positions.
(Effective from passage) (a) Up to $120,000 of the unexpended balance of funds appropriated to Commission on Women, Children, Seniors, Equity and Opportunity, for Personal Services, in section 1 of public act 23-204 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be made available during the fiscal year Public Act No.
(b) Up to $50,000 of the unexpended balance of funds appropriated to Commission on Women, Children, Seniors, Equity and Opportunity, for Other Expenses, in section 1 of public act 23-204 for the fiscal year LCO No.
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5697 39 of 350 Bill No.
5523 ending June 30, 2025, to support staff positions.
ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be made available during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, to support a study on community-based bereavement and grief counseling services.
(b) Up to $50,000 of the unexpended balance of funds appropriated to Commission on Women, Children, Seniors, Equity and Opportunity, for Other Expenses, in section 1 of public act 23-204 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be made available during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, to support a study on community-based bereavement and grief counseling services.
(Effective July 1, 2024) Notwithstanding the provisions of title 2 of the general statutes and any personnel policies adopted pursuant to said provisions, the Office of Legislative Management shall apply terms consistent with those contained in the SEBAC 2022 Wage Re-Opener Agreement between the state and the State Employees Bargaining Agent Coalition, ratified on March 29, 2024, and approved pursuant to subsection (f) of section 5-278 of the general statutes, and applicable to the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, to nonpartisan legislative employees for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
(Effective July 1, 2024) Notwithstanding the provisions of title of the general statutes and any personnel policies adopted pursuant to said provisions, the Office of Legislative Management shall apply terms consistent with those contained in the SEBAC 2022 Wage Re-Opener Agreement between the state and the State Employees Bargaining Agent Coalition, ratified on March 29, 2024, and approved pursuant to subsection (f) of section 5-278 of the general statutes, and applicable to the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, to nonpartisan legislative employees for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
(Effective from passage) The sum of $150,000 of the amount appropriated in section 1 of public act 23-204, to the Elections Enforcement Commission, for Elections Enforcement Commission, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, shall be transferred to the Secretary of the State, for Other Expenses, and made available during said fiscal year to support the cost of one election monitor position for the city of Bridgeport.
(Effective from passage) The sum of $150,000 of the amount appropriated in section 1 of public act 23-204, to the Elections Enforcement Commission, for Elections Enforcement Commission, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, shall be transferred to the Secretary of the State, for Other Expenses, and made available during said fiscal year to support the cost of one election monitor position for the city of Public Act No.
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5523 Bridgeport.
(Effective from passage) The sum of $7,000,000 of the amount appropriatedinsection1ofpublicact 23-204to theDepartmentofSocial Services, for Medicaid, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, shall be made available for rate increases for providers of behavioral health LCO No.
(Effective from passage) The sum of $7,000,000 of the amount appropriatedinsection1 ofpublicact 23-204to theDepartmentofSocial Services, for Medicaid, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, shall be made available for rate increases for providers of behavioral health services to children, inclusive of all family therapy services.
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services to children in health clinics.
(Effective July 1, 2024) (a) The Criminal Justice Policy and Planning Division within the Office of Policy and Management, in consultation with the Department of Correction, shall conduct a needs assessment of the facilities, materials and staffing required for the delivery of postsecondary education programs in correctional facilities.
(Effective July 1, 2024) (a) The Criminal Justice Policy and Public Act No.
Such assessment shall include, but need not be limited to, (1) a solicitation of feedback from institutions of higher education that provide postsecondary education programs in correctional facilities to LCO No.
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5697 41 of 350 Bill No.
5523 Planning Division within the Office of Policy and Management, in consultation with the Department of Correction, shall conduct a needs assessment of the facilities, materials and staffing required for the delivery of postsecondary education programs in correctional facilities.
understand current needs, (2) an analysis of the policies of the Department of Correction concerning postsecondary education of incarcerated persons, (3) a determination of the level of unmet demand for postsecondary education among incarcerated persons, (4) an inventory of the (A) correctional facilities, including, but not limited to, classrooms,multipurposerooms,librariesandstudyrooms,(B)staffing, and (C) materials, including, but not limited to, education technology and Internet access, currently available for the delivery of postsecondary education, (5) recommendations for and a cost analysis of the improvement of such facilities, staffing and materials to meet the unmet demand for postsecondary education, (6) a survey of (A) students of postsecondary education programs in correctional facilities, (B) former students of such programs, in consultation with regional reentry programs, and (C) any group or person the division deems necessary, and (7) a listing of any other specific barriers to the effective delivery of postsecondary education programs to incarcerated persons.
Such assessment shall include, but need not be limited to, (1) a solicitation of feedback from institutions of higher education that provide postsecondary education programs in correctional facilities to understand current needs, (2) an analysis of the policies of the Department of Correction concerning postsecondary education of incarcerated persons, (3) a determination of the level of unmet demand for postsecondary education among incarcerated persons, (4) an inventory of the (A) correctional facilities, including, but not limited to, classrooms,multipurposerooms,librariesandstudyrooms,(B)staffing, and (C) materials, including, but not limited to, education technology and Internet access, currently available for the delivery of postsecondary education, (5) recommendations for and a cost analysis of the improvement of such facilities, staffing and materials to meet the unmet demand for postsecondary education, (6) a survey of (A) students of postsecondary education programs in correctional facilities, (B) former students of such programs, in consultation with regional reentry programs, and (C) any group or person the division deems necessary, and (7) a listing of any other specific barriers to the effective delivery of postsecondary education programs to incarcerated persons.
(Effective from passage) Up to $125,000 of the unexpended balance of funds appropriated to the Judicial Department, for Youth Services Prevention, in section 1 of public act 23-204 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be made available during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, to support the University of New Haven performance-based accountability project youth services grants.
(Effective from passage) Up to $125,000 of the unexpended balance of funds appropriated to the Judicial Department, for Youth Public Act No.
24-81 43 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 Services Prevention, in section 1 of public act 23-204 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and shall be made available during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, to support the University of New Haven performance-based accountability project youth services grants.
(Effective from passage) That portion of unexpended funds, as determined by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, appropriated insection1ofpublicact 23-204to theJudicialDepartment, LCO No.
(Effective from passage) That portion of unexpended funds, as determined by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, appropriated insection1 ofpublicact 23-204to theJudicialDepartment, for Youth Services Prevention and Youth Violence Initiative, and made available pursuant to sections 39 and 40 of said act, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and such funds shall continue to be available to the Judicial Department for juvenile justice system needs, as determined by the Chief Court Administrator, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
5697 42 of 350 Bill No.
for Youth Services Prevention and Youth Violence Initiative, and made available pursuant to sections 39 and 40 of said act, shall not lapse on June 30, 2024, and such funds shall continue to be available to the Judicial Department for juvenile justice system needs, as determined by the Chief Court Administrator, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025.
T736 Grantee Grant T737 100 Black Men of Stamford, Inc.
Grantee Grant Black Men of Stamford, Inc.
25,000 T738 6-Love Incorporated 25,000 T739 ACCESS Educational Services, Inc.
25,000 6-Love Incorporated 25,000 ACCESS Educational Services, Inc.
60,000 T740 Advocacy Academy A.E 15,000 T741 Alliance for the Mystic River Watershed, Inc.
60,000 Advocacy Academy A.E 15,000 Alliance for the Mystic River Watershed, Inc.
7,500 T742 Aluminum Falcon Robotics, Inc.
7,500 Aluminum Falcon Robotics, Inc.
5,000 T743 Angel of Edgewood, Inc.
5,000 Angel of Edgewood, Inc.
5,000 T744 ARTE, Inc.
5,000 ARTE, Inc.
52,200 T745 Artists Collective, Inc.
52,200 Artists Collective, Inc.
10,000 T746 Ase Kreationz, LLC 30,000 T747 Ask Sammy Resources 10,000 T748 BAGS Foundation CT, Inc.
10,000 Ase Kreationz, LLC 30,000 Ask Sammy Resources 10,000 BAGS Foundation CT, Inc.
5,000 T749 Ball Headz, Inc.
5,000 Ball Headz, Inc.
25,000 T750 Barack H.
25,000 Public Act No.
Obama University Magnet School 50,000 T751 Barbara's House, Inc.
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60,000 T752 Basket Of Love, Inc.
5523 Barack H.
25,000 T753 Beat the Street Community Center, Inc.
Obama University Magnet School 50,000 Barbara's House, Inc.
25,000 T754 Bernard Buddy Jordan Foundation 75,000 T755 Bloomfield Jr.
60,000 Basket Of Love, Inc.
25,000 Beat the Street Community Center, Inc.
25,000 Bernard Buddy Jordan Foundation 75,000 Bloomfield Jr.
15,000 T756 Blue Hills Civic Association, Inc.
15,000 Blue Hills Civic Association, Inc.
20,000 T757 Boys & Girls Club of Meriden 10,000 T758 Boys & Girls Club of New Britain 80,000 T759 Boys and Girls Club - Hartford 30,000 T760 Boys and Girls Club of Stamford, Inc.
20,000 Boys & Girls Club of Meriden 10,000 Boys & Girls Club of New Britain 80,000 Boys and Girls Club - Hartford 30,000 Boys and Girls Club of Stamford, Inc.
32,500 T761 Bregamos Community Theater Company 30,000 LCO No.
32,500 Bregamos Community Theater Company 30,000 Bridgeport Caribe Youth Leaders, Inc.
5697 43 of 350 Bill No.
215,000 Bridgeport Police Activities League 20,000 Business Industry Foundation of Middlesex County 20,000 C.
T762 Bridgeport Caribe Youth Leaders, Inc.
215,000 T763 Bridgeport Police Activities League 20,000 T764 Business Industry Foundation of Middlesex County 20,000 T765 C.
5,000 T766 Cardinal Shehan Center 10,000 T767 Casa Otonal, Inc.
5,000 Cardinal Shehan Center 10,000 Casa Otonal, Inc.
200,000 T768 Central Connecticut Coast YMCA (Bridgeport 20,000 YMCA) T769 CERCLE 150,000 T770 Charter Oak Boxing Academy 30,000 T771 Charter Oak Temple Restoration Association, Inc.
200,000 Central Connecticut Coast YMCA (Bridgeport 20,000 YMCA) CERCLE 150,000 Charter Oak Boxing Academy 30,000 Charter Oak Temple Restoration Association, Inc.
35,000 T772 Christ Christian Church, Inc.
35,000 Christ Christian Church, Inc.
20,000 T773 Christian Community Action, Inc.
20,000 Christian Community Action, Inc.
200,000 T774 Color a Positive Thought Organization 85,000 T775 Community Level Up, Inc.
200,000 Color a Positive Thought Organization 85,000 Community Level Up, Inc.
15,000 T776 Connecticut Institute for Community Development 5,000 - Puerto Rican Parade T777 Connecticut Scholars, Inc.
15,000 Connecticut Institute for Community Development 5,000 - Puerto Rican Parade Connecticut Scholars, Inc.
5,000 T778 CORNERS, Inc.
5,000 CORNERS, Inc.
12,500 T779 Creative Youth Productions, Inc.
12,500 Creative Youth Productions, Inc.
15,000 T780 Cultural Alliance of Western Connecticut, Inc.
15,000 Cultural Alliance of Western Connecticut, Inc.
50,000 T781 Danbury Youth Baseball, Inc.
50,000 Danbury Youth Baseball, Inc.
50,000 T782 Danbury Youth Services, Inc.
50,000 Danbury Youth Services, Inc.
75,000 T783 Denison Pequotsepos Nature Center 5,000 T784 DHW Athletics 5,000 T785 Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church 100,000 T786 Domus Kids, Inc.
75,000 Denison Pequotsepos Nature Center 5,000 DHW Athletics 5,000 Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church 100,000 Public Act No.
17,500 T787 Dr.
24-81 45 of 351 House Bill No.
Martin Luther King Scholarship Trust Fund 30,000 T788 DreamBig College, Inc.
5523 Domus Kids, Inc.
40,000 T789 Drop In learning Center 10,000 T790 East End Baptist Tabernacle Church, Inc.
17,500 Dr.
35,000 T791 East End NRZ Market & Cafe 60,000 T792 East Rock Lodge No 141 IBPOE of W, Inc.
Martin Luther King Scholarship Trust Fund 30,000 DreamBig College, Inc.
100,000 T793 Eastern Connecticut Symphony, Inc.
40,000 Drop In learning Center 10,000 East End Baptist Tabernacle Church, Inc.
5,000 T794 Ebony Horsewomen, Inc.
35,000 East End NRZ Market & Cafe 60,000 East Rock Lodge No 141 IBPOE of W, Inc.
30,000 T795 Edgewood PTA Child Care Program, Inc.
100,000 Eastern Connecticut Symphony, Inc.
40,000 T796 Edmonds Cofield Preparatory Academy for Young 25,000 Men T797 Ej's Heart, Inc.
5,000 Ebony Horsewomen, Inc.
40,000 LCO No.
30,000 Edgewood PTA Child Care Program, Inc.
5697 44 of 350 Bill No.
40,000 Edmonds Cofield Preparatory Academy for Young 25,000 Men Ej's Heart, Inc.
T798 Family Centers, Inc.
40,000 Family Centers, Inc.
25,000 T799 Fellowship Place, Inc.
25,000 Fellowship Place, Inc.
100,000 T800 Fixing Fathers One Dad at a Time, Inc.
100,000 Fixing Fathers One Dad at a Time, Inc.
150,000 T801 Free Center, Inc.
150,000 Free Center, Inc.
10,000 T802 Friends Of Pope Park 40,000 T803 Friends of the Bethel Public Library, Inc.
10,000 Friends Of Pope Park 40,000 Friends of the Bethel Public Library, Inc.
75,000 T804 Friends of the Danbury Museum & Historical 50,000 Society, Inc.
75,000 Friends of the Danbury Museum & Historical 50,000 Society, Inc.
T805 Future 5, Inc.
Future 5, Inc.
25,000 T806 G-Code ( Girls Creating Opportunities For 50,000 Developing Empowerment) T807 Girls Inc.
25,000 G-Code ( Girls Creating Opportunities For 50,000 Developing Empowerment) Girls Inc.
of Meriden 10,000 T808 Glory Chapel International Cathedral 10,000 T809 Good Shepherd Ministries 27,000 T810 GOODWorks, Inc.
of Meriden 10,000 Glory Chapel International Cathedral 10,000 Good Shepherd Ministries 27,000 GOODWorks, Inc.
20,000 T811 Greenwich Alliance for Education Foundation, Inc.
20,000 Greenwich Alliance for Education Foundation, Inc.
25,000 T812 Groton Little League 15,000 T813 Groton Mystic Youth Football League 15,000 T814 Hartford Communities that Care, Inc.
25,000 Groton Little League 15,000 Groton Mystic Youth Football League 15,000 Hartford Communities that Care, Inc.
23,000 T815 Hartford Friendship Kids' Camp 20,000 T816 Hartford Health Initiative, Inc.
23,000 Hartford Friendship Kids' Camp 20,000 Hartford Health Initiative, Inc.
14,500 T817 Hartford Hurricanes 15,000 T818 Hartford Lions Soccer Academy, Inc.
14,500 Hartford Hurricanes 15,000 Hartford Lions Soccer Academy, Inc.
7,500 T819 Hartford Premier and Development League 10,000 T820 Hartford Stage Company, Inc.
7,500 Hartford Premier and Development League 10,000 Hartford Stage Company, Inc.
40,000 T821 Higher Edge, Inc.
40,000 Public Act No.
15,000 T822 Hip Hop 1001 25,000 T823 Hispanic Alliance of Southeastern, CT 10,000 T824 Hispanic Coalition of Greater Waterbury, Inc.
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110,000 T825 Historic Black College Alumni, Inc.
5523 Higher Edge, Inc.
13,000 T826 Homes with Hope, Inc.
15,000 Hip Hop 1001 25,000 Hispanic Alliance of Southeastern, CT 10,000 Hispanic Coalition of Greater Waterbury, Inc.
20,000 T827 Hoops 4 All, LLC 30,000 T828 Hoops4life, Inc.
110,000 Historic Black College Alumni, Inc.
15,000 T829 Hope Center Foundation For Non-Violence and 22,500 Social Change T830 Human Resources Agency of New Britain, Inc.
13,000 Homes with Hope, Inc.
45,000 T831 INTEMPO Organization, Inc.
20,000 Hoops 4 All, LLC 30,000 Hoops4life, Inc.
75,000 T832 Interdistrict Committee for Project Oceanology (aka 25,000 'Project Oceanology') LCO No.
15,000 Hope Center Foundation For Non-Violence and 22,500 Social Change Human Resources Agency of New Britain, Inc.
5697 45 of 350 Bill No.
45,000 INTEMPO Organization, Inc.
T833 Junta For Progressive Action, Inc.
75,000 Interdistrict Committee for Project Oceanology (aka 25,000 'Project Oceanology') Junta For Progressive Action, Inc.
100,000 T834 Kiyama Movement, Inc.
100,000 Kiyama Movement, Inc.
50,000 T835 L.I.F.T Foundation, Inc.
50,000 L.I.F.T Foundation, Inc.
50,000 T836 La Grua Center, Inc.
50,000 La Grua Center, Inc.
2,500 T837 Maria Reina de la Parish Corporation 15,000 T838 McGivney Community Center, Inc.
2,500 Maria Reina de la Parish Corporation 15,000 McGivney Community Center, Inc.
10,000 T839 Meriden New Britain Berlin YMCA 47,500 T840 Meriden Police Cadets 10,000 T841 Meriden-Wallingford Chrysalis, Inc.
10,000 Meriden New Britain Berlin YMCA 47,500 Meriden Police Cadets 10,000 Meriden-Wallingford Chrysalis, Inc.
10,000 T842 Mi Casa / Hispanic Health Council 50,000 T843 Mill River Collaborative 100,000 T844 Mothers United Against Violence 15,000 T845 My Architecture Workshops, Inc.
10,000 Mi Casa / Hispanic Health Council 50,000 Mill River Collaborative 100,000 Mothers United Against Violence 15,000 My Architecture Workshops, Inc.
35,000 T846 Mystic Community Bikes, Inc.
35,000 Mystic Community Bikes, Inc.
Bike Groton) 7,500 T847 Mystic Museum of Art (MMoA) 2,500 T848 NAACP Linwood Bland Youth Council 10,000 T849 New Britain Legacies 25,000 T850 New Britain Police Athletic League 25,000 T851 New Britain ROOTS, Inc.
Bike Groton) 7,500 Mystic Museum of Art (MMoA) 2,500 NAACP Linwood Bland Youth Council 10,000 New Britain Legacies 25,000 New Britain Police Athletic League 25,000 New Britain ROOTS, Inc.
45,000 T852 New England Science & Sailing Foundation 7,500 T853 New Horizons 10,000 T854 New Life II Teaching You Another Way 25,000 T855 New London Babe Ruth League, Inc.
45,000 New England Science & Sailing Foundation 7,500 New Horizons 10,000 New Life II Teaching You Another Way 25,000 New London Babe Ruth League, Inc.
10,000 T856 New London Football League 10,000 T857 New London Football League (Cheerleaders) 10,000 T858 New London Little League 10,000 T859 NEXT LEVEL EMPOWERMENT PROGRAM 50,000 (NLEP) T860 Night Flight Association, Inc.
10,000 New London Football League 10,000 Public Act No.
8,000 T861 Noank Rowing Club, Inc.
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2,500 T862 North End Little League 25,000 T863 Norwich Bully Busters 3,000 T864 Norwich Free Academy 15,000 T865 Norwich Public Schools Education Foundation, Inc.
5523 New London Football League (Cheerleaders) 10,000 New London Little League 10,000 NEXT LEVEL EMPOWERMENT PROGRAM 50,000 (NLEP) Night Flight Association, Inc.
15,000 T866 Norwich Youth Football League 15,000 T867 NXTHVN, Inc.
8,000 Noank Rowing Club, Inc.
50,000 T868 Ocean Community YMCA 15,000 T869 Odd Fellows Playhouse Youth Theater 40,000 LCO No.
2,500 North End Little League 25,000 Norwich Bully Busters 3,000 Norwich Free Academy 15,000 Norwich Public Schools Education Foundation, Inc.
5697 46 of 350 Bill No.
15,000 Norwich Youth Football League 15,000 NXTHVN, Inc.
T870 Opportunities Industrialization Center of New 52,500 Britain, Inc.
50,000 Ocean Community YMCA 15,000 Odd Fellows Playhouse Youth Theater 40,000 Opportunities Industrialization Center of New 52,500 Britain, Inc.
T871 Organized Parents Make A Difference, Inc.
Organized Parents Make A Difference, Inc.
55,000 T872 Park Central, Inc.
55,000 Park Central, Inc.
5,000 T873 Park Street Public Library 30,000 T874 Police Activities League of Hartford, Inc.
5,000 Park Street Public Library 30,000 Police Activities League of Hartford, Inc.
50,000 T875 Positive Adversity 10,000 T876 Project 9 20,000 T877 Project Learn 7,500 T878 Project Music, Inc.
50,000 Positive Adversity 10,000 Project 9 20,000 Project Learn 7,500 Project Music, Inc.
90,000 T879 Puerto Rican Parade of Fairfield County 20,000 T880 Puerto Ricans United, Inc.
90,000 Puerto Rican Parade of Fairfield County 20,000 Puerto Ricans United, Inc.
32,000 T881 RF Youth Boxing, Inc.
32,000 RF Youth Boxing, Inc.
60,000 T882 Riptide Baseball Organization 5,000 T883 Rivera Memorial Foundation, Inc.
60,000 Riptide Baseball Organization 5,000 Rivera Memorial Foundation, Inc.
80,500 T884 Rushford Center, Inc.
80,500 Rushford Center, Inc.
10,000 T885 Safe Futures 10,000 T886 Sankofa Education and Leadership, Inc.
10,000 Safe Futures 10,000 Sankofa Education and Leadership, Inc.
58,000 T887 Second Chance Re-Entry Initiative Program 10,000 T888 Solar Youth, Inc.
58,000 Second Chance Re-Entry Initiative Program 10,000 Solar Youth, Inc.
50,000 T889 St.
50,000 St.
George Armenian Apostolic Church/Diocese of 15,000 the Armenian Church T890 Stamford Alumni Diamond Foundation, Inc.
George Armenian Apostolic Church/Diocese of 15,000 the Armenian Church Stamford Alumni Diamond Foundation, Inc.
40,000 T891 Stamford Public Education Foundation, Inc.
40,000 Stamford Public Education Foundation, Inc.
70,000 T892 Teach Kids Music 35,000 T893 Team West Haven, Inc.
70,000 Public Act No.
33,000 T894 The Bread Room, Inc.
24-81 48 of 351 House Bill No.
17,500 T895 The Bridge Family Center, Inc.
5523 Teach Kids Music 35,000 Team West Haven, Inc.
150,000 T896 The Dominican American Coalition of Connecticut 10,000 T897 The Ferguson Library 15,000 T898 The Integrated Day Charter School, Inc.
33,000 The Bread Room, Inc.
18,000 T899 The Legacy Foundation of Hartford, Inc.
17,500 The Bridge Family Center, Inc.
170,000 T900 The Newhallville Community Development 50,000 Corporation T901 The Police Activities League of Hartford, Inc.
150,000 The Dominican American Coalition of Connecticut 10,000 The Ferguson Library 15,000 The Integrated Day Charter School, Inc.
35,000 T902 The Sonship Institute 25,000 T903 The Village Initiative Project, Inc.
18,000 The Legacy Foundation of Hartford, Inc.
137,500 T904 The Walter E.
170,000 The Newhallville Community Development 50,000 Corporation The Police Activities League of Hartford, Inc.
35,000 The Sonship Institute 25,000 The Village Initiative Project, Inc.
137,500 The Walter E.
50,000 T905 The Willie and Sandra McBride Foundation 75,000 LCO No.
50,000 The Willie and Sandra McBride Foundation 75,000 The Young Women's Christian Association of New 10,000 Britain Town of East Hartford 75,000 Town of Manchester Youth Services 75,000 Unique and Unified New Era Youth Movement 40,000 United Way of Greenwich, Inc.
5697 47 of 350 Bill No.
40,000 University of Connecticut 12,500 Upper Albany Neighborhood Collaborative 30,000 Urban Concepts, Inc.
T906 The Young Women's Christian Association of New 10,000 Britain T907 Town of East Hartford 75,000 T908 Town of Manchester Youth Services 75,000 T909 Unique and Unified New Era Youth Movement 40,000 T910 United Way of Greenwich, Inc.
50,000 Walnut Orange Walsh Neighborhood Revitalization 80,500 Zone Association, Inc.
40,000 T911 University of Connecticut 12,500 T912 Upper Albany Neighborhood Collaborative 30,000 T913 Urban Concepts, Inc.
(WOW, NRZ) Waterbury Young Men's Christian Association 150,000 West Haven Seahawks 15,000 Whalers Helping Whalers 10,000 William E.
50,000 T914 Walnut Orange Walsh Neighborhood Revitalization 80,500 Zone Association, Inc.
(WOW, NRZ) T915 Waterbury Young Men's Christian Association 150,000 T916 West Haven Seahawks 15,000 T917 Whalers Helping Whalers 10,000 T918 William E.
15,000 T919 Women and Families Center 20,000 T920 Yellow Farmhouse Education Center, Inc.
15,000 Women and Families Center 20,000 Yellow Farmhouse Education Center, Inc.
2,500 T921 Yellow Mill Village Scholarship Fund, Inc.
2,500 Yellow Mill Village Scholarship Fund, Inc.
10,000 T922 Young Men's Christian Association of Northern 220,000 Middlesex County, Inc.
10,000 Young Men's Christian Association of Northern 220,000 Middlesex County, Inc.
T923 Youth Business Initiative 50,000 Sec.
Youth Business Initiative 50,000 Public Act No.
24-81 49 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 Sec.
The Office of Higher Education may approve the participation ofany person in the student loan reimbursement program who (1) (A) attended a [state college or university] public or independent institution of higher education in the state and graduated with an associate or a bachelor's degree, (B) [left such college or university in good academic standing before graduation, or (C)] holds an occupational or professional license or certification issued pursuant to title 20, or (C) is granted a hardship waiver by the executive director, pursuant to a waiver application LCO No.
The Office of Higher Education may approve the participation ofany person in the student loan reimbursement program who (1) (A) attended a [state college or university] public or independent institution of higher education in the state and graduated with an associate or a bachelor's degree, (B) [left such college or university in good academic standing before graduation, or (C)] holds an occupational or professional license or certification issued pursuant to title 20, or (C) is granted a hardship waiver by the executive director, pursuant to a waiver application submitted by such person in the form and manner prescribed by the executive director;
5697 48 of 350 Bill No.
submitted by such person in the form and manner prescribed by the executive director;
[For the purposes of this section "state college or university" means any public or private college or university in the state.] (b) Persons who qualify under subsection (a) of this section may apply totheOffice ofHigher Educationtoparticipate inthestudentloan reimbursement program at such time and in such manner as the executive director of said office prescribes.
[For the purposes of this section "state college or university" means any public or private college or university in the state.] (b) Persons who qualify under subsection (a) of this section may apply totheOffice ofHigher Educationtoparticipate inthestudentloan Public Act No.
24-81 50 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 reimbursement program at such time and in such manner as the executive director of said office prescribes.
(2) Each participant in the program shall volunteer for a nonprofit organization that is registered with the Department of Consumer LCO No.
(2) Each participant in the program shall volunteer for a nonprofit organization that is registered with the Department of Consumer Protection or a municipal government in the state for not less than fifty unpaid hours for each year of participation in the student loan reimbursement program.
5697 49 of 350 Bill No.
For purposesofthis section,"volunteer hours" shallinclude,butneednotbelimitedto,serviceontheboardofdirectors for a nonprofit organization and military service.
Protection or a municipal government in the state for not less than fifty unpaid hours for each year of participation in the student loan reimbursement program.For purposesofthis section,"volunteer hours" shallinclude,butneednotbelimitedto,serviceontheboardofdirectors for a nonprofit organization and military service.
(3) Each participant in the program shall annually submit [receipts of payment on student loans and evidence of having completed such volunteer hours] to the Office of Higher Education, in the manner prescribed by theexecutive director,a(A)statement fromastudent loan servicer that includes the amounts for the outstanding loan balance for such student loan and the total of the year-to-date payments made on such student loan, and (B) form documenting the number of volunteer hours completed by such participant that is (i) signed by such participant'ssupervisor or other employee ofthenonprofit organization or municipal government for which such participant volunteered, or, for military service, such participant's commanding officer, and (ii) Public Act No.
(3) Each participant in the program shall annually submit [receipts of payment on student loans and evidence of having completed such volunteer hours] to the Office of Higher Education, in the manner prescribed by theexecutive director,a(A)statement fromastudent loan servicer that includes the amounts for the outstanding loan balance for such student loan and the total of the year-to-date payments made on such student loan, and (B) form documenting the number of volunteer hours completed by such participant that is (i) signed by such participant'ssupervisor or other employee ofthenonprofit organization or municipal government for which such participant volunteered, or, for military service, such participant's commanding officer, and (ii) notarized.
24-81 51 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 notarized.
(e) Not later than July 1, 2026, and each January and July thereafter, the executive director of the Office of Higher Education shall report, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a, to the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to higher education and employment advancement and LCO No.
(e) Not later than July 1, 2026, and each January and July thereafter, the executive director of the Office of Higher Education shall report, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a, to the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to higher education and employment advancement and appropriations and the budgets of state agencies on the operation and effectiveness of the program and any recommendations to expand the program.
5697 50 of 350 Bill No.
appropriations and the budgets of state agencies on the operation and effectiveness of the program and any recommendations to expand the program.
Section 7-621 of the 2024 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2024):
Section 7-621 of the 2024 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
The moneys in said fund shall be expended by the Comptroller for thepurposes of (1) developing and administering the program established pursuant to section 7-622, (2) providing compensation to the administrator appointed pursuant to subsection (b) of said section, [7-622,] (3) contracting with a licensed home inspector or insurance adjuster and reimbursing [the Metropolitan District of Hartford County and] eligible applicants for costs associated with [providing and] hiring licensed home inspectors and insurance adjusters pursuant to subsection (c) of said section, [7- 622,]and (4)providing compensationto any [administrator hired]judge trial referee assigned pursuant to subsection (d) of said section.
The moneys in said fund shall be expended by the Comptroller for thepurposes of (1) developing and administering the program established pursuant to section 7-622, (2) providing compensation to the administrator appointed pursuant to Public Act No.
24-81 52 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 subsection (b) of said section, [7-622,] (3) contracting with a licensed home inspector or insurance adjuster and reimbursing [the Metropolitan District of Hartford County and] eligible applicants for costs associated with [providing and] hiring licensed home inspectors and insurance adjusters pursuant to subsection (c) of said section, [7- 622,]and (4)providing compensationto any [administrator hired]judge trial referee assigned pursuant to subsection (d) of said section.
Section 7-622 of the 2024 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective July 1, 2024):
Section 7-622 of the 2024 supplement to the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
(a) Not later than January 1, 2024, the Comptroller shall develop a grant program to provide financial (1) assistance to eligible owners of real property in the city of Hartford to pay for repairs to such property necessitated by flood damage caused on or after January 1, 2021, and (2) LCO No.
(a) Not later than January 1, 2024, the Comptroller shall develop a grant program to provide financial (1) assistance to eligible owners of real property in the city of Hartford to pay for repairs to such property necessitated by flood damage caused on or after January 1, 2021, and (2) reimbursement to residents of the city of Hartford for costs associated with damage to personal property due to flooding occurring on or after said date.
5697 51 of 350 Bill No.
reimbursement to residents of the city of Hartford for costs associated with damage to personal property due to flooding occurring on or after said date.
The administrator shall be employed pursuant to a personal service agreement and compensated at a per diem rate commensurate with the per diem compensation provided a senior judge pursuant to section51-47b for eachday'sservice performed in connection with such appointment.
The administrator shall be employed Public Act No.
24-81 53 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 pursuant to a personal service agreement and compensated at a per diem rate commensurate with the per diem compensation provided a senior judge pursuant to section51-47b for eachday'sservice performed in connection with such appointment.
[Such] (B) Except as provided in subparagraph (C) of this subdivision, such eligibility criteria shall include, but need not be limited to, requirements that any such [property owner (A) is a resident of the city of Hartford, and (B)] applicant (i) owned real [or personal] property in the city of Hartford that was damaged by flooding on or after January 1, 2021, or (ii) is a resident of the city of Hartford and owned personal property in LCO No.
[Such] (B) Except as provided in subparagraph (C) of this subdivision, such eligibility criteria shall include, but need not be limited to, requirements that any such [property owner (A) is a resident of the city of Hartford, and (B)] applicant (i) owned real [or personal] property in the city of Hartford that was damaged by flooding on or after January 1, 2021, or (ii) is a resident of the city of Hartford and owned personal property in said city that was damaged by flooding on or after said date.
5697 52 of 350 Bill No.
said city that was damaged by flooding on or after said date.
(C) No applicant who submits an application on or after May 1, 2025, shallbeeligibleforfinancialassistanceforrepairstorealproperty unless (i) such applicant requested an assessment from the Metropolitan District of Hartford County pursuant to the district's sewer back-up prevention and reporting program on or before April 30, 2025, or (ii) the administrator determines, in accordance with criteria approved by the Comptroller, that extenuating circumstances prevented such applicant from requesting such assessment.
(C) No applicant who submits an application on or after May 1, 2025, shallbeeligibleforfinancialassistanceforrepairstorealproperty unless (i) such applicant requested an assessment from the Metropolitan District of Hartford County pursuant to the district's sewer back-up prevention and reporting program on or before April 30, 2025, or (ii) the administrator determines, in accordance with criteria approved by the Comptroller, that extenuating circumstances prevented such applicant Public Act No.
24-81 54 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 from requesting such assessment.
Such report shall be in a form and manner prescribed by the administrator, and shall include, but need not be limited to, a description of the damage to such eligible applicant's LCO No.
Such report shall be in a form and manner prescribed by the administrator, and shall include, but need not be limited to, a description of the damage to such eligible applicant's property and the estimated cost to repair such damage.
5697 53 of 350 Bill No.
property and the estimated cost to repair such damage.
(4) Not later than thirty days after a determination that an applicant is eligible for reimbursement for costs associated with damage to personal property pursuant to subdivision (1) of this subsection, the administrator shall award a grant to the eligible applicant in accordance with a formula established by the Comptroller, which may include a reduction in the amount of any such [award] grant equal to any payments received by the applicant pursuant to any claim made against a property andcasualty insurance policy heldby suchapplicant for such damage.
(4) Not later than thirty days after a determination that an applicant Public Act No.
24-81 55 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 is eligible for reimbursement for costs associated with damage to personal property pursuant to subdivision (1) of this subsection, the administrator shall award a grant to the eligible applicant in accordance with a formula established by the Comptroller, which may include a reduction in the amount of any such [award] grant equal to any payments received by the applicant pursuant to any claim made against a property andcasualty insurance policy heldby suchapplicant for such damage.
(d) (1) Any applicant may appeal a decision of the administrator LCO No.
(d) (1) Any applicant may appeal a decision of the administrator concerning such applicant's eligibility for the grant program or the amount of [an award granted] a grant awarded to such applicant [, to the Comptroller, in accordance with procedures set forth by the Comptroller.
5697 54 of 350 Bill No.
concerning such applicant's eligibility for the grant program or the amount of [an award granted] a grant awarded to such applicant [, to the Comptroller, in accordance with procedures set forth by the Comptroller.
Any such appeal shall be heard by a judge trial referee assigned by the Chief Court Administrator, who shall be compensated in accordance with the provisions of section 54-434 from funds made available to the Comptroller.
Any such appeal shall be heard by a judge trial referee assigned by the Public Act No.
24-81 56 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 Chief Court Administrator, who shall be compensated in accordance with the provisions of section 52-434 from funds made available to the Comptroller.
(e) Upon the request of a tenant residing in a residential building or occupying a commercial property that was damaged by flooding on or after January 1, 2021, the administrator shall notify the owner of such residential building of the availability of the program developed and administered pursuant to this section by mail or electronic mail, if such owner's mailing address or electronic mail address are known to the LCO No.
(e) Upon the request of a tenant residing in a residential building or occupying a commercial property that was damaged by flooding on or after January 1, 2021, the administrator shall notify the owner of such residential building of the availability of the program developed and administered pursuant to this section by mail or electronic mail, if such owner's mailing address or electronic mail address are known to the administrator.
5697 55 of 350 Bill No.
administrator.
(a)The Commissioner ofAdministrative Servicesshallberesponsible for the following:
(a)The Commissioner ofAdministrative Servicesshallberesponsible Public Act No.
24-81 57 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 for the following:
(c) For purposes of this section, "liable relative" means the husband or wife of any person receiving public assistance or aided, cared for or treated in a state humane institution, as defined in said section 17b-222, and the father and mother of any such person under the age of eighteen LCO No.
(c) For purposes of this section, "liable relative" means the husband or wife of any person receiving public assistance or aided, cared for or treated in a state humane institution, as defined in said section 17b-222, and the father and mother of any such person under the age of eighteen years, but shall not include the parent or parents whose financial liability for a child is determined by the Office of Child Support Services under subsection (b) of section 17b-179.
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years, but shall not include the parent or parents whose financial liability for a child is determined by the Office of Child Support Services under subsection (b) of section 17b-179.
(1) A uniform contribution scale for liable relativesbaseduponability to pay andtheadministrative feasibility of collecting such contributions, provided no such liable relative shall contribute an amount in excess of twelve per cent of the remainder, if any, after the state median income, adjusted for family size, has been deducted from such liable relative's taxable income for federal income tax purposes, or if such federal income tax information is unavailable, from such relative's taxable income, as calculated from other sources, including, but not limited to, information pertaining to wages, salaries and commissions as provided by such relative's employer;
(1) A uniform contribution scale for liable relativesbaseduponability to pay andthe administrative Public Act No.
24-81 58 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 feasibility of collecting such contributions, provided no such liable relative shall contribute an amount in excess of twelve per cent of the remainder, if any, after the state median income, adjusted for family size, has been deducted from such liable relative's taxable income for federal income tax purposes, or if such federal income tax information is unavailable, from such relative's taxable income, as calculated from other sources, including, but not limited to, information pertaining to wages, salaries and commissions as provided by such relative's employer;
(e) Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, on and after July 1, 2024, the Commissioner of Administrative Services shall not recover LCO No.
(e) Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, on and after July 1, 2024, the Commissioner of Administrative Services shall not recover charges from the estate of a deceased person for the aid, care or treatment of such person in a state humane institution unless (1) recovery of such charges is required under federal law, or (2) the person was liable pursuant to subsection (d) of section 17b-223 for the difference between the amounts actually billed and paid and the Public Act No.
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charges from the estate of a deceased person for the aid, care or treatment of such person in a state humane institution unless (1) recovery of such charges is required under federal law, or (2) the person was liable pursuant to subsection (d) of section 17b-223 for the difference between the amounts actually billed and paid and the amount that would have been billed against such person except for fraud or concealment.
5523 amount that would have been billed against such person except for fraud or concealment.
A patient who is receiving or has received care in a state humane institution,hisestate or both shall beliableto reimburse thestate for any unpaid portion of per capita cost in accordance with section 4a-12, subject to the same protection of a surviving spouse or dependent child as is provided in section 17b-95.
A patient who is receiving or has received care in a state humane institution,hisestate or bothshall beliableto reimburse thestate for any unpaid portion of per capita cost in accordance with section 4a-12, subject to the same protection of a surviving spouse or dependent child as is provided in section 17b-95.
(a) When any person has been supported, wholly or in part, by the stateinahumaneinstitution,whethersuchpersonwasadmittedthereto as a pauper or indigent or otherwise, and any portion of the charges for which such person or his liable relatives were liable under the provisions of section 17b-223 remains unpaid, such person or such relatives, as the case may be, or the estate of any such person or such relatives, shall be liable to the state therefor, and the Commissioner of Administrative Services may, in the name of the state, bring a complaint therefor, against any liable person or persons, in any court having LCO No.
(a) When any person has been supported, wholly or in part, by the stateinahumaneinstitution,whethersuchpersonwasadmittedthereto as a pauper or indigent or otherwise, and any portion of the charges for which such person or his liable relatives were liable under the provisions of section 17b-223 remains unpaid, such person or such relatives, as the case may be, or the estate of any such person or such relatives, shall be liable to the state therefor, and the Commissioner of Administrative Services may, in the name of the state, bring a complaint therefor, against any liable person or persons, in any court having jurisdiction thereof in the county in which such liable person or the conservator or guardian of such patient resides, or, if several are liable, in the county in which any of them resides, and any other person who might, under theprovisionshereof,have beenmadeadefendant in such Public Act No.
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jurisdiction thereof in the county in which such liable person or the conservator or guardian of such patient resides, or, if several are liable, in the county in which any of them resides, and any other person who might, under theprovisionshereof,have beenmadeadefendant in such action may be cited in as a party defendant on motion of either party thereto.
5523 action may be cited in as a party defendant on motion of either party thereto.
Said court may render judgment against the defendant, or each or any of the several defendants, in favor of the state for the balance of the charges remaining unpaid for which such defendants are liable, and paymentofsuchjudgmentmaybesecuredbyattachment andexecution issued thereon.
Said court may render judgment against the defendant, or each or any of the several defendants, in favor of the state for the balance of the charges remaining unpaid for which such defendants are liable, and paymentofsuchjudgmentmaybesecuredbyattachmentandexecution issued thereon.
LCO No.
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Upon the death of a patient or of a person who has, at any time, been a patient in a state humane institution, the state shall have a claim against his estate for reimbursement for institutional support according to the provisions of sections 4a-12, 17b-223, 17b-224 and 17b-229 to the extentthattheamountwhichthesurvivingspouse,parentordependent children of the decedent would otherwise take from such estate is not needed for their support.
Public Act No.
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5523 Upon the death of a patient or of a person who has, at any time, been a patient in a state humane institution, the state shall have a claim against his estate for reimbursement for institutional support according to the provisions of sections 4a-12, 17b-223, 17b-224 and 17b-229 to the extentthattheamountwhichthesurvivingspouse,parentordependent children of the decedent would otherwise take from such estate is not needed for their support.
LCO No.
(e) The court shall determine the persons and entities entitled to Public Act No.
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(e) The court shall determine the persons and entities entitled to payment for the claims, expenses and taxes due from the estate, or reimbursement for such amounts paid on behalf of the estate, in accordance with section 45a-365 except, (1) if a decedent received aid or care from the state or received care in a state humane institution, such reimbursement shall be in accordance with [section] sections 4a-12 and 17b-95;
5523 payment for the claims, expenses and taxes due from the estate, or reimbursement for such amounts paid on behalf of the estate, in accordance with section 45a-365 except, (1) if a decedent received aid or care from the state or received care in a state humane institution, such reimbursement shall be in accordance with [section] sections 4a-12 and 17b-95;
(b) In the case of an inheritance of an estate by any person who is obligated to pay the costs of such person's incarceration under section 18-85a and regulations adopted in accordance with said section that is received by such person within twenty years from the date such person is released from incarceration, the claim of the state shall be a lien against such inheritance in the amount of the costs of incarceration or fifty per cent of the assets of the estate payable to such person, LCO No.
(b) In the case of an inheritance of an estate by any person who is obligated to pay the costs of such person's incarceration under section 18-85a and regulations adopted in accordance with said section that is received by such person within twenty years from the date such person is released from incarceration, the claim of the state shall be a lien against such inheritance in the amount of the costs of incarceration or fifty per cent of the assets of the estate payable to such person, Public Act No.
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whichever is less.
5523 whichever is less.
The first fifty thousand dollars inherited by such person shall be exempt from any lien placed under this section, except in the case of an inmate incarcerated for a capital felony under the provisions of section 53a-54b in effect prior to April 25, 2012, or murder with special circumstances committed on or after April 25, 2012, under the provisions of section 53a-54b in effect on or after April 25, 2012, or a violation of section 53a-54c, 53a-70, 53a-70a, 53a-70c or 53a-71.
The first fifty thousand dollars inherited by such person shall be exempt from any lien placed under this section, except in the case of an inmate incarcerated for a capital felony under the provisions of section 53a-54b in effect prior to April 25, 2012, or murder with special circumstances committed on or after April 25, 2012, under the provisions of section 53a-54b in effect on or after April 25, 2012, or a violation of section 53a-54c, 53a-70, 53a-70a, 53a-70c or 53a-71 .
Such claim shall have priority over all other unsecured claims against such estate, including any lien of the state for repayment of public assistance, except (1) expenses of last sickness not to exceed three hundred seventy-five dollars, (2) funeral and burial expenses in accordance with that allowed under sections 17b-84 and 17b-131 upon the death of a beneficiary of aid, (3) child support obligations collected by the state in accordance with subsection (a) of section 17b-265 and section 52-362d, (4) restitution or payment of compensation to a crime LCO No.
Such claim shall have priority over all other unsecured claims against such estate, including any lien of the state for repayment of public assistance, except (1) expenses of last sickness not to exceed three hundred seventy-five dollars, (2) funeral and burial expenses in accordance with that allowed under sections 17b-84 and 17b-131 upon the death of a beneficiary of aid, (3) child support obligations collected Public Act No.
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victim ordered by a court of competent jurisdiction, (5) payment of a civil judgment rendered in favor of a crime victim by a court of competent jurisdiction, and (6) administrative expenses, including probate fees and taxes, and including fiduciary fees not exceeding the following commissions on the value of the whole estates accounted for by such fiduciaries:
5523 by the state in accordance with subsection (a) of section 17b-265 and section 52-362d, (4) restitution or payment of compensation to a crime victim ordered by a court of competent jurisdiction, (5) payment of a civil judgment rendered in favor of a crime victim by a court of competent jurisdiction, and (6) administrative expenses, including probate fees and taxes, and including fiduciary fees not exceeding the following commissions on the value of the whole estates accounted for by such fiduciaries:
(a) The clearinghouse established under section 29-1e shall collect, process, maintain and disseminate information to assist in the location of any missing person who (1) is eighteen years of age or older and has a mental impairment [,] or has an intellectual disability or other developmental disabilities, or (2) is sixty-five years of age or older, [or (3) on and after January 15, 2024, has an intellectual disability or other developmental disabilities,] provided a missing person report prepared by the Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection has been filed by such missing person's relative, guardian, conservator or agent appointed by the missing person in accordance with sections 1- 350 to 1-353b, inclusive, any health care representative appointed by the missing person in accordance with section 19a-576 or a nursing home LCO No.
(a) The clearinghouse established under section 29-1e shall collect, process, maintain and disseminate information to assist in the location of any missing person who (1) is eighteen years of age or older and has a mental impairment [,] or has an intellectual disability or other developmental disabilities, or (2) is sixty-five years of age or older, [or (3) on and after January 15, 2024, has an intellectual disability or other developmental disabilities,] provided a missing person report prepared by the Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection has Public Act No.
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administrator, as defined in section 19a-511, or, pursuant to section 17a- 465b, by an employee of the Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services who is certified under the provisions of sections 7- 294a to 7-294e, inclusive.
5523 been filed by such missing person's relative, guardian, conservator or agent appointed by the missing person in accordance with sections 1- to 1-353b, inclusive, any health care representative appointed by the missing person in accordance with section 19a-576 or a nursing home administrator, as defined in section 19a-511, or, pursuant to section 17a- 465b, by an employee of the Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services who is certified under the provisions of sections 7- 294a to 7-294e, inclusive.
Such relative, guardian, conservator, agent, health care representative, nursing home administrator or employee who filesa missing person reportshallimmediately notify the clearinghouse or law enforcement agency if the missing person's location has been determined.
Such relative, guardian, conservator, agent, health care representative, nursing home administrator or employee who filesa missing personreportshallimmediately notify the clearinghouse or law enforcement agency if the missing person's location has been determined.
(a) The Commissioner of Social Services, in consultation with the state-wide coordinator of programs and services provided by state agencies for individuals with autism spectrum disorder, appointed pursuant to section14of [thisact]publicact 23-137,andwithinavailable appropriations, shall establish a two-year pilot program in partnership with a [hospital licensed pursuant to chapter 368v of the general statutes] free-standing, long-term acute care hospital in Hartford County with an established, specialized interdisciplinary program for younger children and adolescents with the diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder to provide nonresidential outpatient day services for persons with autism spectrum disorder.
(a) The Commissioner of Social Services, in consultation with the state-wide coordinator of programs and services provided by state agencies for individuals with autism spectrum disorder, appointed pursuant to section14of [thisact]publicact 23-137,andwithinavailable appropriations, shall establish a two-year pilot program in partnership with a [hospital licensed pursuant to chapter 368v of the general statutes] free-standing, long-term acute care hospital in Hartford County with an established, specialized interdisciplinary program for younger children and adolescents with the diagnosis of autism Public Act No.
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5523 spectrum disorder to provide nonresidential outpatient day services for persons with autism spectrum disorder.
Subsections (c) and (d) of section 4-124xx of the 2024 LCO No.
Subsections (c) and (d) of section 4-124xx of the 2024 supplement to the general statutes are repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
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supplement to the general statutes are repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective from passage):
For purposes of this section, "human services labor sector" means persons trained to provide services to persons with an intellectual disability;
For purposes of Public Act No.
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5523 this section, "human services labor sector" means persons trained to provide services to persons with an intellectual disability;
Sections 7-294qq and 28-25c of the 2024 supplement to the LCO No.
Sections 7-294qq and 28-25c of the 2024 supplement to the general statutes are repealed.
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general statutes are repealed.
(a) Medical assistance shall be provided for any otherwise eligible person (1) whose income, including any available support from legally liable relatives and the income of the person's spouse or dependent child, is not more than [one hundred forty-three per cent, pending approval of a federal waiver applied for pursuant to subsection (e) of this section, of the benefit amount paid to a person with no income under the temporary family assistance program] one hundred five per cent of the federal poverty level, before any authorized income disregards, and (2) if such person is an institutionalized individual as defined in Section 1917 of the Social Security Act, 42 USC 1396p(h)(3), and has not made an assignment or transfer or other disposition of property for less than fair market value for the purpose of establishing eligibility for benefits or assistance under this section.
(a) Medical assistance shall be provided for any otherwise eligible person (1) whose income, including any available support from legally liable relatives and the income of the person's spouse or dependent child, is not more than one hundred [forty-three] fifty-nine per cent, pending approvalofa federalwaiver appliedfor pursuant to subsection (e) of this section, of the benefit amount paid to a person with no income under the temporary family assistance program and (2) if such person is an institutionalized individual as defined in Section 1917 of the Social Security Act, 42 USC 1396p(h)(3), and has not made an assignment or transfer or other disposition of property for less than fair market value for thepurpose ofestablishing eligibility for benefits or assistance under this section.
Any disposition of property made on behalf of an applicant or recipient or the spouse of an applicant or recipient by a guardian, conservator, person authorized to make such disposition pursuant to a power of attorney or other person so authorized by law shall be attributed to such applicant, recipient or spouse.
Any disposition of property made on behalf of an applicant or recipient or the spouse of an applicant or recipient by a guardian, conservator, person authorized to make such disposition pursuant to a power of attorney or other person so authorized by lawshall be attributed to such applicant, recipient or spouse.
A disposition of property ordered by a court shall be evaluated in accordance with the standards applied to any other such disposition for the purpose of determining eligibility.
A disposition of property ordered by a court shallbeevaluated inaccordance withthe standardsappliedto any other such disposition for the purpose of determining eligibility.
The commissioner shall establish the standards for eligibility for medical assistance at [one hundred forty-three per cent of the benefit amount paid to a household of equal size with no income under the temporary family assistance program] one hundred five per cent of the federal poverty level, before any authorized income disregards.
The commissioner shall establish the standards for eligibility for medical Public Act No.
In determining eligibility, the commissioner shall not consider as income Aid and Attendance pension benefits granted to a veteran, as defined in section 27-103, or the LCO No.
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5523 assistance at one hundred [forty-three] fifty-nine per cent of the benefit amount paid to a household of equal size with no income under the temporary family assistance program.
surviving spouse of such veteran.
In determining eligibility, the commissioner shall not consider as income Aid and Attendance pension benefits granted to a veteran, as defined in section 27-103, or the surviving spouse of such veteran.
For coverage dates on or after January 1, 2014, the department shall use the modified adjusted gross income financial eligibility rules set forth in Section 1902(e)(14) of the Social Security Act and the implementing regulations to determine eligibility for HUSKYA, HUSKY BandHUSKY Dapplicants,asdefined in section 17b-290.
For coverage dates on or after January 1, 2014, the department shall use the modified adjusted gross income financial eligibility rules set forth in Section 1902(e)(14) of the Social Security Act and the implementing regulations to determine Public Act No.
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5523 eligibility for HUSKYA, HUSKY BandHUSKY Dapplicants,asdefined in section 17b-290.
LCO No.
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Moneys in such account shall be used to provide expenses of the Council on Environmental Quality, beginning with the fiscalyearendingJune30,2019,andforthecare,maintenance,operation and improvement of state parks and campgrounds, the care, maintenance and operation of Batterson Park, the Thames River Heritage Park, the funding of soil and water conservation districts and the funding of environmental review teams, in accordance with subsection (b) of this section.
Moneys in such account shall be used to provide expenses of the Council on Environmental Quality, beginning with the fiscalyearendingJune30,2019,andforthecare,maintenance,operation and improvement of state parks and campgrounds, the care, maintenance and operation of Batterson Park, a public park owned by the city of Hartford and located in the city of New Britain and the town of Farmington, the operation of the Thames River Heritage Park taxi servingthecityofNewLondonandthecityofGrotonforthefiscalyears ending June 30, 2026, to June 30, 2031, inclusive, in an amount not to exceed two hundred thousand dollars in each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 2026, to June 30, 2028, inclusive, one hundred thousand dollars in the fiscal years ending June 30, 2029, and June 30, 2030, and in an amount not to exceed fifty thousand dollars in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2031, the funding of soil and water conservation districts and the funding of environmental review teams, in accordance with subsection (b) of this section.
Such account may receive funds from private or public sources, including, but not limited to, any municipal government or the federal government.
Such account Public Act No.
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5523 may receive funds from private or public sources, including, but not limited to, any municipal government or the federal government.
(NEW) (Effective from passage) The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection, the city of Hartford and Riverfront LCO No.
(NEW) (Effective from passage) The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection, the city of Hartford and Riverfront Recapture shall enter into a memorandum of agreement for the care, maintenance and operation of Batterson Park by Riverfront Recapture.
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Recapture shall enter into a memorandum of agreement for the care, maintenance and operation of Batterson Park by Riverfront Recapture.
(NEW) (Effective from passage) The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection shall enter into a memorandum of agreement withtheThamesRiver Heritage ParkFoundationfor thefunding ofsaid heritage park.
(NEW) (Effective from passage) The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection shall enter into a memorandum of agreement with the Thames River Heritage Park Foundation for the funding of the operations and administration of a water taxi boat and tour operations along the Thames River in both the city of New London and the city of Public Act No.
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5523 Groton during the fiscal years ending June 30, 2025, to June 30, 2031, in accordance with subsection (a) of section 23-15h of the general statutes.
This fee shall be identified as the "Passport to the Parks Fee" on any registration form provided by the LCO No.
This fee shall be identified as the "Passport to the Parks Fee" on any registration form provided by the commissioner.
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commissioner.
(NEW) (Effective July 1, 2024) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, and for each fiscal year thereafter, the Comptroller shall fund the fringe benefit cost differential between the average rate for fringe benefits for employees of private hospitals in the state and the fringe benefit rate for employees of The University of Connecticut Health Center from the resources appropriated for State Comptroller-Fringe Benefits in an amount not to exceed $4,500,000.
(NEW) (Effective July 1, 2024) For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, and for each fiscal year thereafter, the Comptroller shall fund the fringe benefit cost differential between the average rate for fringe benefits for employees of private hospitals in the state and the fringe benefit rate for employees of The University of Connecticut Health Center from the resources appropriated for State Comptroller-Fringe Public Act No.
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5523 Benefits in an amount not to exceed $4,500,000.
The Comptroller shall enter into a memorandum of understandingwithTheUniversityofConnecticutHealthCenterforthe purpose of providing operating support.
As used in this LCO No.
As used in this subdivision, "birthing hospital" means a health care facility, as defined in section 19a-630, operated and maintained in whole or in part for the purpose of caring for patients during the delivery of a child and for a postpartum person and such person's newborn following birth;
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subdivision, "birthing hospital" means a health care facility, as defined in section 19a-630, operated and maintained in whole or in part for the purpose of caring for patients during the delivery of a child and for a postpartum person and such person's newborn following birth;
[and] (3) Indicators of intimate partner violence for distribution by the [Department of Public Health] department to (A) hospitals for use by health care providers in the emergency department and hospital social workers, and (B) obstetricians and other health care providers who practice obstetrics;
[and] Public Act No.
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5523 (3) Indicators of intimate partner violence for distribution by the [Department of Public Health] department to (A) hospitals for use by health care providers in the emergency department and hospital social workers, and (B) obstetricians and other health care providers who practice obstetrics;
LCO No.
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(c) [Not later than January 1, 2023, each] Each birthing hospital shall establish a patient portal through which a postpartum patient can virtually access, through an Internet web site or application, any educational materials and other information that the birthing hospital provided to the patient during the patient's stay at the birthing hospital and at the time of the patient's discharge from the birthing hospital.
(c) [Not later than January 1, 2023, each] Each birthing hospital shall establish a patient portal through which a postpartum patient can virtually access, through an Internet web site or application, any Public Act No.
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5523 educational materials and other information that the birthing hospital provided to the patient during the patient's stay at the birthing hospital and at the time of the patient's discharge from the birthing hospital.
LCO No.
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(3) "XL Center" means the civic center and coliseum complex in the city of Hartford known as the XL Center and includes the adjoining parking garage owned by the authority that is located on Church Street in the city of Hartford.
(3) "XL Center" means the civic center and coliseum complex in the city of Hartford known as the XL Center and includes the adjoining parking garage owned by the authority that is located on Church Street Public Act No.
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5523 in the city of Hartford.
LCO No.
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(5) The methodology to calculate the net profit or loss derived from the operations of the XL Center, provided (A) operating expenses shall not include depreciation on any assets paid for with the funds contributed by the contractor or the authority for the renovation and reconstruction of the XL Center in accordance with section 32-616b, and (B)operatingexpensesmayincludefeesforcertainservicesthatarepaid to the contractor or its affiliates for certain services rendered, including, but not limited to, venue management fees, food and beverage fees, and sponsorship and premium commissions;
(5) The methodology to calculate the net profit or loss derived from the operations of the XL Center, provided (A) operating expenses shall not include depreciation on any assets paid for with the funds Public Act No.
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5523 contributed by the contractor or the authority for the renovation and reconstruction of the XL Center in accordance with section 32-616b, and (B)operatingexpensesmayincludefeesforcertainservicesthatarepaid to the contractor or its affiliates for certain services rendered, including, but not limited to, venue management fees, food and beverage fees, and sponsorship and premium commissions;
LCO No.
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(d) Any agreement entered into pursuant to this section shall be consistent with the provisions of subdivision (4) of subsection (d) of section 32-602.
Public Act No.
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5523 (d) Any agreement entered into pursuant to this section shall be consistent with the provisions of subdivision (4) of subsection (d) of section 32-602.
(g) Any purchase or lease necessary for the operations of the XL Center shall not be subject to the taxes imposed under chapter 219 while the XL Center is owned, leased or operated by the authority or the contractor.
(g) Sales of tangible personal property or services that are necessary for the operation of the XL Center made to the contractor while the XL Center is operated by the contractor shall be exempt from the taxes imposed under chapter 219.
LCO No.
(b) Any such agreement shall provide that the authority, the state, or a combination thereof, shall contribute not more than [eighty] one hundred twenty-five million dollars and the contractor shall contribute not less than twenty million dollars toward the costs of any renovation Public Act No.
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(b) Any such agreement shall provide that the authority, the state, or a combination thereof, shall contribute not more than [eighty] one hundred twenty-five million dollars and the contractor shall contribute not less than twenty million dollars toward the costs of any renovation or reconstruction of the XL Center occurring after January 1, 2023.
5523 or reconstruction of the XL Center occurring after January 1, 2023.
(b) Not later than January 1, 2025, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall report, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a of the general statutes, to the joint standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to higher LCO No.
(b) Not later than January 1, 2025, the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management shall report, in accordance with the provisions of section 11-4a of the general statutes, to the joint standing committee of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to higher education and employment advancement regarding the needs assessment conducted pursuant to subsection (a) of this section.
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Public Act No.
education and employment advancement regarding the needs assessment conducted pursuant to subsection (a) of this section.
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Sec.
5523 Sec.
Willis Scholarship program for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, for LCO No.
Willis Scholarship program for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, for disbursement during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026.
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Public Act No.
disbursement during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026.
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Sec.
5523 Sec.
LCO No.
Public Act No.
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(2) Three appointed by the speaker of the House of Representatives, one of whom shall be a member of the General Assembly and two of whomshallbeprovidersofbehavioralhealthservicesfor childreninthe state;
5523 (2) Three appointed by the speaker of the House of Representatives, one of whom shall be a member of the General Assembly and two of whomshallbeproviders ofbehavioralhealthservicesfor childreninthe state;
[(9)] (10) The Commissioners of Children and Families, Correction, LCO No.
Public Act No.
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Developmental Services, Early Childhood, Education, Insurance, Mental Health and Addiction Services, Public Health and Social Services, or their designees;
5523 [(9)] (10) The Commissioners of Children and Families, Correction, Developmental Services, Early Childhood, Education, Insurance, Mental Health and Addiction Services, Public Health and Social Services, or their designees;
(e) The chairpersons of the committee shall be (1) the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, or the secretary's designee, and (2) two members oftheGeneralAssembly, oneeachselected by thespeaker of the House of Representatives and the president pro tempore of the LCO No.
(e) The chairpersons of the committee shall be (1) the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management, or the secretary's designee, and (2) Public Act No.
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Senate from among the members serving pursuant to subdivision (1), (2) or (3) of subsection (b) of this section.
5523 two membersoftheGeneralAssembly, oneeachselected by thespeaker of the House of Representatives and the president pro tempore of the Senate from among the members serving pursuant to subdivision (1), (2) or (3) of subsection (b) of this section.
The three chairpersons shall schedule thefirst meeting ofthecommittee, which shallbeheldnot later than September 1, 2023.
The three chairpersons shall schedule thefirst meeting ofthecommittee, whichshallbeheldnot later than September 1, 2023.
(3) Strengths and barriers identified by the committee that support or impede the behavioral health needs of children and youth with specific recommendations for reforms;
Public Act No.
LCO No.
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5523 (3) Strengths and barriers identified by the committee that support or impede the behavioral health needs of children and youth with specific recommendations for reforms;
and (8)Agovernancestructureforthechildren's behavioralhealthsystem that will best facilitate the public policy and healthcare goals of the state to ensure that all children and families, in urban, rural and all other areas of the state, can access high-quality behavioral health care.
and (8)Agovernancestructureforthechildren'sbehavioralhealthsystem that will best facilitate the public policy and healthcare goals of the state to ensure that all children and families, in urban, rural and all other areas of the state, can access high-quality behavioral health care.
(j) The committee may include two or more subcommittees chaired by a member of the committee to inform its recommendations.
Public Act No.
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5523 (j) The committee may include two or more subcommittees chaired by a member of the committee to inform its recommendations.
Any subcommittees may examine gaps, reimbursement rates, parity in the outcomes of LCO No.
Any subcommittees may examine gaps, reimbursement rates, parity in the outcomes of services or the efficacy of services.
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services or the efficacy of services.
Willis Scholarship need and merit-based grant shall be available to any eligible student at any public or independent institution of higher education.
Willis Scholarship need and merit-based grant shall be available to any eligible student at any public or independent Public Act No.
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5523 institution of higher education.
The Office of Higher Education shall make awards according to a sliding scale, annually determined by said office, up to a LCO No.
The Office of Higher Education shall make awards according to a sliding scale, annually determined by said office, up to a maximum family contribution or student aid index and based on available funds and the number of eligible students who qualify for an award.
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maximum family contribution or student aid index and based on available funds and the number of eligible students who qualify for an award.
Willis Scholarship need-based grant shall be available to any eligiblestudent at any public or independent institution of higher education.
Willis Scholarship need-based grant shall be available to any eligible student at any public or independent institution of higher education.
Not later than July first, annually, each institution of higher education shall report such enrollment data to the Office of Higher Education.
Not later than July first, annually, each institution of higher education shall report such enrollment data to the Public Act No.
24-81 87 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 Office of Higher Education.
Participating institutions of higher education shall make awards (A) to eligible full-time students in an amount up to four thousand five LCO No.
Participating institutions of higher education shall make awards (A) to eligible full-time students in an amount up to four thousand five hundred dollars,and(B)to eligiblepart-time studentsinan amount that is prorated according to the number of credits each student will earn for completing the courseor courses in which such student is enrolled, such that a student enrolled in a course or courses earning (i) at least nine but less than twelve credits is eligible for up to seventy-five per cent of the maximum award, and (ii) at least six but less than nine credits is eligible for up to fifty per cent of the maximum award.
5697 84 of 350 Bill No.
hundred dollars,and(B)to eligiblepart-time studentsinan amount that is prorated according to the number of credits each student will earn for completing the courseor courses in which such student is enrolled, such that a student enrolled in a course or courses earning (i) at least nine but less than twelve credits is eligible for up to seventy-five per cent of the maximum award, and (ii) at least six but less than nine credits is eligible for up to fifty per cent of the maximum award.
For the academic year commencing July 1, 2024, the Office of Higher Education shall (1) not require participating institutions of higher education to reduce the amount of a need-based grant awarded to an eligible student based on the initial qualifications determined from such student's Free Application for Federal Student Aid, even if the United States Department of Education subsequently revises such qualifications, and (2) deem a participating institution of higher education to be in compliance with this section if such initial qualifications qualified an eligible student for the need-based grant that such student was LCO No.
For the academic year Public Act No.
5697 85 of 350 Bill No.
24-81 88 of 351 House Bill No.
awarded.Fundsnotobligatedbyaninstitutionofhighereducationshall be returned by May first in the fiscal year the grant was made to the Office of Higher Education for reallocation.
5523 commencing July 1, 2024, the Office of Higher Education shall (1) not require participating institutions of higher education to reduce the amount of a need-based grant awarded to an eligible student based on the initial qualifications determined from such student's Free Application for Federal Student Aid, even if the United States Department of Education subsequently revises such qualifications, and (2) deem a participating institution of higher education to be in compliance with this section if such initial qualifications qualified an eligible student for the need-based grant that such student was awarded.Fundsnotobligatedbyaninstitutionofhighereducationshall be returned by May first in the fiscal year the grant was made to the Office of Higher Education for reallocation.
The commissioner shall prioritize the granting of rebates or vouchers to residents of environmental justice communities, residents having household incomes at or below three hundred per cent of the federal poverty level and residents who participate in state and federal assistance programs, including, but not limited to, the state-administered federal SupplementalNutritionAssistance Program,state-administeredfederal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, a Head Start program established pursuant to section 10-16n or assistance provided by Operation Fuel, Incorporated.
The commissioner shall prioritize the granting of rebates or vouchers to residents of environmental justice communities, residents having household incomes at or below three hundred per cent of the federal poverty level and residents who participate in state and federal assistance programs, Public Act No.
24-81 89 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 including, but not limited to, the state-administered federal SupplementalNutritionAssistance Program,state-administeredfederal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, a Head Start program established pursuant to section 10-16n or assistance provided by Operation Fuel, Incorporated.
An eligible municipality, business, nonprofit organization or tribal entity may receive not more than ten rebates or vouchers a year, within available funds, and not more than a total of twenty rebates or vouchers, except the commissioner may issue LCO No.
An eligible municipality, business, nonprofit organization or tribal entity may receive not more than ten rebates or vouchers a year, within available funds, and not more than a total of twenty rebates or vouchers, except the commissioner may issue additional rebates or vouchers to an eligible business or nonprofit organization that operates a fleet of motor vehicles exclusively in an environmental justice community.
5697 86 of 350 Bill No.
additional rebates or vouchers to an eligible business or nonprofit organization that operates a fleet of motor vehicles exclusively in an environmental justice community.
(e) Beginning with the first auction occurring on or after January 1, 2023, and notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (a) of this section and subdivision (6) of subsection (f) of section 22a-174-31 of the regulations of Connecticut state agencies, auction proceeds annually calculated and allocated in accordance with subdivision (6) of subsection (f) of section 22a-174-31 of the regulations of Connecticut state agencies to the Connecticut Green Bank may be utilized by the Connecticut Green Bank,inconsultationwith theDepartment ofEnergy and Environmental Protection, for clean energy resources that do not emit greenhouse gas emissions, provided that any proceeds calculated and allocated to the Connecticut Green Bank in excess of five million two hundred thousand dollarsinany fiscal year shallbe divertedforthe fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, and each fiscal year thereafter, to the department to provide funding for the Connecticut [hydrogen and electric automobile purchase rebate program account] Hydrogen and Electric Automobile Purchase Rebate program established pursuant to [subsection (h) of] section 22a-202 and other programs established to support the department's engagement with environmental justice communities.
(e) Beginning with the first auction occurring on or after January 1, 2023, and notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (a) of this section and subdivision (6) of subsection (f) of section 22a-174-31 of the regulations of Connecticut state agencies, auction proceeds annually calculated and allocated in accordance with subdivision (6) of subsection (f) of section 22a-174-31 of the regulations of Connecticut state agencies to the Connecticut Green Bank may be utilized by the Connecticut Green Bank, inconsultationwith theDepartment ofEnergy and Environmental Protection, for clean energy resources that do not emit greenhouse gas emissions, provided that any proceeds calculated Public Act No.
24-81 90 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 and allocated to the Connecticut Green Bank in excess of five million two hundred thousand dollarsinany fiscal year shallbe divertedforthe fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, and each fiscal year thereafter, to the department to provide funding for the Connecticut [hydrogen and electric automobile purchase rebate program account] Hydrogen and Electric Automobile Purchase Rebate program established pursuant to [subsection (h) of] section 22a-202 and other programs established to support the department's engagement with environmental justice communities.
LCO No.
5697 87 of 350 Bill No.
Any municipality which, at any time subsequent to July 1, 1978, has met such thresholds but which at any time thereafter fails to meet such thresholds, according to said department, shall be deemed to be a distressed municipality for a period of five years subsequent to the date of the determination that such municipality fails to meet such thresholds, [unless such] except that any municipality [elects] with a population that was more than one hundred thousand as of the most recent United States census at the time of such determination shall be deemed to be a distressed municipality for a period of ten years subsequent to the date of such determination.
Any municipality which, at any time subsequent to July 1, 1978, has met such thresholds but which at any time thereafter fails to meet such thresholds, according to said department, shall be deemed to be a distressed municipality for a period of five years subsequent to the date of the determination that such municipality fails to meet such thresholds, [unless such] except that any municipality [elects] with a population that was more than one hundred thousand as of the most recent United States census at the time of such determination shall be Public Act No.
24-81 91 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 deemed to be a distressed municipality for a period of ten years subsequent to the date of such determination.
In the event that the commissioner determines that amendatory federal legislation or administrative regulation has materially changed the distressthresholdstherebyestablished,"distressedmunicipality"means any municipality in the state which meets comparable thresholds of LCO No.
In the event that the commissioner determines that amendatory federal legislation or administrative regulation has materially changed the distressthresholdstherebyestablished,"distressedmunicipality"means any municipality in the state which meets comparable thresholds of distress which are then applicable in the areas of high unemployment and poverty, aging housing stock and low or declining rates of growth in job creation, population and per capita income as established by the commissioner, consistent with the purposes of subdivisions (59) and (60) of section 12-81 and sections 12-217e, 32-9p to 32-9s, inclusive, and 32-23p, in regulations adopted in accordance with chapter 54.
5697 88 of 350 Bill No.
distress which are then applicable in the areas of high unemployment and poverty, aging housing stock and low or declining rates of growth in job creation, population and per capita income as established by the commissioner, consistent with the purposes of subdivisions (59) and (60) of section 12-81 and sections 12-217e, 32-9p to 32-9s, inclusive, and 32-23p, in regulations adopted in accordance with chapter 54.
(NEW) (Effective October 1, 2024) A municipality may adopt an ordinance requiring that each person who files an application to renew a license pursuant to section 12-287 of the general statutes shall simultaneously give written notice of such renewal application to the chief law enforcement official, or such chief law enforcement official's designee, of the town in which any place of business to be operated under such license is located.
(NEW) (Effective October 1, 2024) A municipality may adopt Public Act No.
24-81 92 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 an ordinance requiring that each person who files an application to renew a license pursuant to section 12-287 of the general statutes shall simultaneously give written notice of such renewal application to the chief law enforcement official, or such chief law enforcement official's designee, of the town in which any place of business to be operated under such license is located.
(Effective October 1, 2024) Not later than January 1, 2026, the Commissioner of Revenue Services shall submit a report, in accordance LCO No.
(Effective October 1, 2024) Not later than January 1, 2026, the Commissioner of Revenue Services shall submit a report, in accordance with section 11-4a of the general statutes, to the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to planning and development, finance, revenue and bonding and public safety and security.
5697 89 of 350 Bill No.
with section 11-4a of the general statutes, to the joint standing committees of the General Assembly having cognizance of matters relating to planning and development, finance, revenue and bonding and public safety and security.
Section 12-287 of the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective October 1, 2024):
Section 12-287 of the general statutes is repealed and the Public Act No.
24-81 93 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective October 1, 2024):
Such notice shall contain the name and residential address of the applicant LCO No.
Such notice shall contain the name and residential address of the applicant and the location of the place of business for which such license is to be issued.
5697 90 of 350 Bill No.
and the location of the place of business for which such license is to be issued.
If an application is filed for a license for a building that has not yet been constructed, the applicant shall, not later than the day following the date an applicant provides notice pursuant to subdivision (1) of this subsection, erect and maintain in a legible condition on the site where the business is to be located, a sign that (A) is not less than six feet by four feet, (B) contains the license applied for and the name of the proposed licensee, and (C) is clearly visible from the public highway.
If an application is filed for a license for a building that has not yet been constructed, the applicant shall, not later than the day following the date an applicant provides notice pursuant to subdivision (1) of this subsection, erect and maintain in a legible condition on the site where the business is to be located, a sign that (A) is not less than six feet by four feet, (B) contains the license applied for and the name of the proposed licensee, and (C) is clearly visible from Public Act No.
24-81 94 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 the public highway.
Upon the filing of such remonstrance, the LCO No.
Upon the filing of such remonstrance, the department, upon written application, shall hold a hearing and provide suchnotice asit deemsreasonableofthetimeandplace at least five days before such hearing.
5697 91 of 350 Bill No.
department, upon written application, shall hold a hearing and provide suchnotice asit deemsreasonableofthetimeand place at least five days before such hearing.
(d) The annual fee for a dealer's license shall be two hundred dollars.
Public Act No.
24-81 95 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 (d) The annual fee for a dealer's license shall be two hundred dollars.
(Effective from passage) On and after January 1, 2026, the detentioncenter locatedonUnion Avenue in New Havenshall beunder the jurisdiction of a state agency as determined by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management.
(Effective from passage) On and after January 1, 2026, the detentioncenter locatedonUnion Avenue in NewHavenshall beunder the jurisdiction of a state agency as determined by the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management.
(b) To the extent permissible under federal law, and subject to federal LCO No.
(b) To the extent permissible under federal law, and subject to federal approval and within available funding specifically appropriated for this purpose, the Commissioner of Social Services, in consultation with the Commissioner of Education, shall seek federal approval to amend the Medicaid state plan to expand Medicaid coverage for health services provided by or on behalf of a local educational agency to any student who is enrolled in Medicaid regardless of whether such student qualifies for services under Part B of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, 20 USC 1400 et seq., or section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, as each is amended from time to time.
5697 92 of 350 Bill No.
approval and within available funding specifically appropriated for this purpose, the Commissioner of Social Services, in consultation with the Commissioner of Education, shall seek federal approval to amend the Medicaid state plan to expand Medicaid coverage for health services provided by or on behalf of a local educational agency to any student who is enrolled in Medicaid regardless of whether such student qualifies for services under Part B of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, 20 USC 1400 et seq., or section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, as each is amended from time to time.
(c) To the extent permissible under federal law, and subject to federal approval and within available appropriations, a local educational agency shall be authorized by the Commissioner of Social Services to submit Medicaid claims for each student who is eligible for Medicaid and is receiving Medicaid-covered school-based services unless such student's parent or legal guardian opts out of authorizing the local educational agency from billing Medicaid for services provided for the student.
(c) To the extent permissible under federal law, and subject to federal approval and within available appropriations, a local educational Public Act No.
24-81 96 of 351 House Bill No.
5523 agency shall be authorized by the Commissioner of Social Services to submit Medicaid claims for each student who is eligible for Medicaid and is receiving Medicaid-covered school-based services unless such student's parent or legal guardian opts out of authorizing the local educational agency from billing Medicaid for services provided for the student.
LCO No.
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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 24-81

  5. IN CONCURRENCE

  6. SEN. PASSED, HO. AMEND. SCH. A

  7. SEN. ADOPTED HO. AMEND. SCH. A

  8. RULES SUSPENDED

  9. TRANSMITTED PURSUANT TO JOINT RULE 17

  10. HOUSE PASSED, HOUSE AMEND. SCH. A

  11. HOUSE ADOPTED HOUSE AMEND. SCH. A

  12. EMERGENCY CERTIFICATION

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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19 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 168 not signed on · 51 voted No

Sponsors (19)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (168)

168 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 168 →

"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 103 Yea · 48 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 81000
Republican 34100
Unaffiliated 19700
Total 1034800
% of votes cast 68%32%0%0%
How each member voted (151)
Member Party Vote
Arnone — Yea
Khanna — Yea
Michel — Yea
Conley — Yea
Chaleski — Yea
Currey — Yea
Cheeseman — Nay
D'agostino — Yea
Cooley — Nay
Dancho — Nay
Palm — Yea
Denning — Yea
Porter — Yea
Ferraro — Nay
Cook — Yea
Ryan — Yea
Harrison — Nay
Figueroa — Yea
Hayes — Nay
Labriola — Nay
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 Yea
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 Yea
Travis Simms Democratic Yea
Trenee McGee Democratic Yea
William Heffernan Democratic Yea
Anne Dauphinais Republican Nay
Ben McGorty Republican Nay
Bill Buckbee Republican Nay
Brian Lanoue Republican Nay
Cara Christine Pavalock-D'Amato Republican Nay
Carol Hall Republican Nay
Chris Aniskovich Republican Yea
Christie M. Carpino Republican Yea
Craig C. Fishbein Republican Nay
Dave W. Yaccarino Republican Nay
David Rutigliano Republican Nay
Devin R. Carney Republican Nay
Donna Veach Republican Nay
Doug Dubitsky Republican Nay
Gale L. Mastrofrancesco Republican Nay
Greg S. Howard Republican Nay
Irene M. Haines Republican Nay
Jason Perillo Republican Nay
Jay M. Case Republican Nay
Joe Hoxha Republican Nay
Joe Polletta Republican Nay
John E. Piscopo Republican Nay
Joseph H. Zullo Republican Nay
Karen Reddington-Hughes Republican Nay
Kathy Kennedy Republican Nay
Kurt Vail Republican Nay
Lezlye Zupkus Republican Nay
Mark DeCaprio Republican Nay
Mark W. Anderson Republican Nay
Martin Foncello Republican Nay
Mitch Bolinsky Republican Nay
Nicole Klarides-Ditria Republican Nay
Patrick E. Callahan Republican Nay
Seth Bronko Republican Yea
Steve Weir Republican Nay
Tami Zawistowski Republican Nay
Tammy Nuccio Republican Nay
Tim Ackert Republican Nay
Tom Delnicki Republican Nay
Tom O'Dea Republican Nay
Tony J. Scott Republican Nay
Tracy Marra Republican Nay
Vincent J. Candelora Republican Nay
William Pizzuto Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Senate Roll Call Vote

Passed 26 Yea · 10 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Democratic 23000
Unaffiliated 2100
Republican 1900
Total 261000
% of votes cast 72%28%0%0%
How each member voted (36)
Member Party Vote
Kevin C. Kelly — Yea
Lisa Seminara — Nay
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 Yea
Saud Anwar Democratic Yea
Eric C. Berthel Republican Nay
Heather S. Somers Republican Nay
Henri Martin Republican Nay
Jeff Gordon Republican Nay
John A. Kissel Republican Nay
Paul Cicarella Republican Nay
Rob Sampson Republican Nay
Ryan Fazio Republican Nay
Stephen G. Harding Republican Nay
Tony Hwang Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

Who sponsors HB 5523?
HB 5523 is sponsored by Matthew Ritter (Democratic), Martin M. Looney (Democratic), Jason Rojas (Democratic), Bob Duff (Democratic), Hilda E. Santiago (Democratic), Larry B. Butler (Democratic), Juan R. Candelaria (Democratic), Christopher Rosario (Democratic), Kevin C. Kelly, Kara Rochelle (Democratic), Hubert D. Delany (Democratic), Farley Santos (Democratic), Henry J. Genga (Democratic), Patricia Billie Miller (Democratic), Matt Blumenthal (Democratic), David Michel, James Sanchez (Democratic), Bobby G. Gibson (Democratic), and Michael D. Quinn (Democratic).
What is the current status of HB 5523?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced May 06, 2024. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 5523?
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